Research Directory
Wellbeing
Published Research & Citations
IndoPsyCare endeavours to continue conducting research into the latest evidence-based psychological treatments and remain up-to-date on psychological phenomena and breakthroughs.
We are proud to present the research conducted, or contributed to, by our advisors and IndoPsyCare psychologists. We seek to emphasize that whilst members of our team have contributed to these papers, we do not claim rights nor ownership of these publications.
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Ascone, L., Garcia Forlim, C., Gallinat, J., & Kühn, S. (2022). Effects of a multi-strain probiotic on hippocampal structure and function, cognition, and emotional well-being in healthy individuals: a double-blind randomised-controlled trial. Psychological Medicine, 1-11. doi: 10.1017/s0033291722000988
Abstract:
“Background: Evaluated whether daily supplementation with a high-potency multi-strain probiotic enhances emotional well-being, mood regulation, and hippocampal volume in a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial.
Findings: Comprehensive neuropsychological testing and high-resolution neuroimaging demonstrated consistent evidence in favor of the null hypothesis in healthy young individuals, showing no significant alterations in subjective emotional well-being or hippocampal structure.
Conclusion: Healthy baseline microbiomes in young adults may resist probiotic augmentation, indicating that future gut-brain clinical interventions should focus on stressed or clinically depressed populations.” -
Jaya, E. S. (2012). Relationship of education level to psychological well-being in Indonesian elderly. Proceedings of Seminar Nasional Universitas Paramadina, 6 September 2012, Jakarta.
Abstract:
“Study Overview: Investigated the predictive relationship between educational attainment and multidimensional psychological well-being among elderly community members in urban Jakarta. Findings indicated that higher education correlates positively with autonomy, environmental mastery, and cognitive vitality in late life, while strong familial and community support buffers individuals with limited formal education.” -
Jaya, E. S., Hanum, L., & Lubis, D. U. (2011). Indigenous psychological well-being for the elderly measurement. In U. Kim et al. (Eds.), Proceedings of the 2nd Indigenous and Cultural Psychology Conference (pp. 187-200). Denpasar: Udayana University Press.
Abstract:
“Study Overview: Developed an indigenous psychological well-being instrument specifically adapted to the socio-cultural realities of elderly Indonesians. Factor analysis identified core dimensions of interpersonal harmony, familial integrity, spiritual peace, and psychological independence, providing a culturally calibrated framework for evaluating quality of life in Indonesian aging research.”





