Meysam Salehi | Psychology | Best Researcher Award

Meysam Salehi | Psychology | Best Researcher Award

Mr Meysam Salehi, Iran university of medical sciences, Iran

Mr Meysam Salehi is a distinguished graduate from Iran University of Medical Sciences, holding a Master of Science in Mental Health, where she focused on domestic violence risk prediction using machine learning and social media analysis. She earned her bachelor’s degree in Psychology from Kharazmi University, graduating with honors. Mr Meysam Salehi is actively involved in research, having authored several publications on topics such as intimate partner violence and treatment-resistant obsessive-compulsive disorder. Her commitment to mental health research is complemented by her leadership roles in student organizations. πŸŒπŸ“ŠπŸ’»

Publication profile

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Education

Dr. Azadeh Safadoust is a dedicated mental health professional with a Master of Science in Mental Health from the Tehran Psychiatric Institute (2020-2022), where she graduated with a remarkable GPA of 4.0 (19.59/20). Her thesis focused on predicting domestic violence risk in Iran using a machine learning approach, analyzing Persian textual content from social media. She actively contributed to the Student Research Committee and the Student Scientific Association of Mental Health, earning first place as a graduate student. Dr. Safadoust completed her Bachelor of Science in Psychology at Kharazmi University (2016-2020), graduating with a GPA of 3.7 (17.72/20). πŸ“šπŸ’»πŸ’‘

Awards

Mr Meysam Salehi is a distinguished mental health professional with significant academic achievements. In May 2024, she served as a reviewer for PLOS ONE, showcasing her expertise in the field. She earned her Master’s degree in mental health from Iran University of Medical Sciences (IUMS), graduating with a perfect GPA of 4.0 and receiving the Annual Educational Award in January 2021. Previously, she completed her studies at Kharazmi University with a GPA of 3.7. Mr Meysam Salehi ranked 90th in General Psychology and 120th in Clinical Psychology in the Ministry of Science entrance exam, and secured a position at the University of Tehran with a rank of 45th. πŸ“šπŸ†

Project

Between November 2022 and April 2023, significant research was conducted at Iran University of Medical Sciences (IUMS) on domestic violence, including the classification of Persian textual content in social media using topic modeling and ensemble learning, alongside risk prediction through machine learning. A systematic review on technology-based interventions for intimate partner violence (IPV) was also undertaken from January to September 2023. Additionally, in 2020, the effectiveness of transcranial electrical brain stimulation for treating treatment-resistant obsessive-compulsive disorder was explored at the Convergent Technologies Research Center, University of Tehran. πŸ“ŠπŸ’»β€οΈπŸ”

Research focus

Mr Meysam Salehi research primarily focuses on soil science, particularly the transport of solutes such as bromide and E. coli in various soil structures and under different agricultural practices. Her studies emphasize the effects of long-term cultivation on soil properties, including aggregate size and organic carbon fractionation. Mr Meysam Salehi investigates how temperature influences solute transport in saturated soils, contributing valuable insights into hydrology and environmental management. Her work is crucial for understanding soil health and its implications for sustainable agriculture. πŸŒ±πŸ’§πŸ“Š

Publication top notes

Domestic violence risk prediction in Iran using a machine learning approach by analyzing Persian textual content in social media

Classification of domestic violence Persian textual content in social media based on topic modeling and ensemble learning

 

Somayeh Daneshvar | Clinical Psychology Award | Best Researcher Award

Assist Prof Dr. Somayeh Daneshvar | Clinical Psychology Award | Best Researcher Award

Assist Prof Dr. Somayeh Daneshvar, Shiraz University of Medical Sciences, Iran

Somayeh Daneshvar, PhD, is an Assistant Professor of Clinical Psychology at Shiraz University of Medical Sciences, Iran. πŸŽ“ Her research focuses on trauma-related disorders, particularly post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), and she explores cognitive processes and therapeutic interventions for trauma-exposed individuals. With numerous publications in renowned journals and active involvement in research projects, she contributes significantly to the field of clinical psychology. πŸ’Ό She also possesses extensive teaching experience and clinical expertise, making her a versatile professional in academia and mental health practice.

Publication Profile:

Google Scholar

Education

πŸ“š Daneshvar earned her PhD in Clinical Psychology from Shiraz University, with a thesis on working memory and PTSD symptoms. She holds an MA in Clinical Psychology from the University of Mohaghegh Ardabili and a BA in English Literature from Shiraz University.

Teaching and Leadership πŸŽ“

Daneshvar has extensive experience as a lecturer and teaching assistant, where she has imparted knowledge in areas like cognitive-behavioral therapy and psychopathology. Additionally, she has supervised numerous theses and projects, contributing to the academic development of students.

Clinical ExperienceπŸ’Ό

As a clinical psychologist, Daneshvar has provided counseling and psychotherapy, specializing in anxiety disorders, depression, and PTSD. Her proficiency in computerized tasks, statistical analysis, and SPSS software enhances her research capabilities.

Research Focus

Soroush Daneshvar’s research focuses primarily on mental health, with an emphasis on understanding and addressing psychological distress and trauma-related conditions such as post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), substance dependency, and intimate partner violence. His work encompasses various aspects of psychological well-being, including self-compassion, cognitive flexibility, experiential avoidance, and mindfulness. Daneshvar’s studies aim to improve interventions and therapies for individuals affected by trauma and mental health disorders, ultimately contributing to the advancement of clinical psychology and occupational safety. πŸ§ πŸ”¬

Publication Top Notes:

  1. A Jafari Roodbandi, A Choobineh, S Daneshvar. (2015) Relationship between circadian rhythm amplitude and stability with sleep quality and sleepiness among shift nurses and health care workers πŸ”„ Cited by 57 πŸ” Published in International Journal of Occupational Safety and Ergonomics.
  2. S Basharpoor, M Shafiei, S Daneshvar. (2015) The comparison of experimental avoidance, mindfulness and rumination in trauma-exposed individuals with and without posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) in an Iranian sample πŸ”„ Cited by 55 πŸ” Published in Archives of Psychiatric Nursing.
  3. S Bashapoor, ST Hosseini-Kiasari, S Daneshvar, Z Kazemi-Taskooh. (2015) Comparing sensory information processing and alexithymia between people with substance dependency and normalπŸ”„ Cited by 22 πŸ” Published in Addiction & Health.
  4. S Daneshvar, M Shafiei, S Basharpoor. (2022)Self-compassion and cognitive flexibility in trauma-exposed individuals with and without PTSD… πŸ”„ Cited by 21 πŸ” Published in Journal of Interpersonal Violence.
  5. S Basharpoor, D Khosravinia, A Atadokht, S Daneshvar, M Narimani. (2014)The role of self-compassion, cognitive self-control, and illness perception in predicting craving in people with substance dependencyπŸ”„ Cited by 17 πŸ” Published in Practice in Clinical Psychology.
  6. S Daneshvar, S Basharpoor, M Shafiei. (2022) Self-compassion and cognitive flexibility in trauma-exposed individuals with and without PTSD πŸ”„ Cited by 15 πŸ” Published in Current Psychology.
  7. S Basharpoor, S Daneshvar, H Noori. (2016) The relation of self-compassion and anger control dimensions with suicide ideation in university students πŸ”„ Cited by 14 πŸ” Published in International Journal of High Risk Behaviors and Addiction.
  8. S Daneshvar, M Shafiei, S Basharpoor. (2022) Compassion-focused therapy: Proof of concept trial on suicidal ideation and cognitive distortions in female survivors of intimate partner violence with PTSD πŸ”„ Cited by 13 πŸ” Published in Journal of Interpersonal Violence.
  9. A Atadokht, S Daneshvar, M Fathi Gilarlou, I Soleymanyi. (2015The psychological distress profile of mothers and adolescents depression, anxiety and stress in Ardabil in 2014 πŸ”„ Cited by 12 πŸ” Published in Journal of Rafsanjan University of Medical Sciences.
  10. S Daneshvar, MR Taghavi, MA Goodarzi, L Jobson. (2021) Emotionally valenced and modality-specific dual tasks: Effects on voluntary reminding and proactive interference in trauma-exposed individuals suffering from PTSD. πŸ”„ Cited by 8 πŸ” Published in Psychological Trauma: Theory, Research, Practice, and Policy.