Miriam Haldin

Miriam Haldin is a researcher at the Division of Clinical Psychological Intervention, Department of Education and Psychology, Freie Universität Berlin. She works under the leadership of Prof. Dr. Christine Knaevelsrud and is actively involved in multiple research initiatives focusing on clinical psychological interventions, particularly in transcultural and trauma-related contexts.

The research areas she contributes to include psychotraumatology, refugee mental health, online-based psychological interventions, PTSD, and depression. Her work spans projects such as Internet-based Refugee Mental Health Care (I-REACH), dyadic online interventions for PTSD after severe sepsis, online therapy for soldiers, and the STRENGTHS project aimed at scaling up psychological support for Syrian refugees. She is also involved in the development and validation of digital assessment tools for depression and stress, including the BluesWatch-Study and symptom-oriented recording methods.

Her research integrates clinical, technological, and cross-cultural perspectives, with a strong emphasis on accessible and scalable mental health interventions. Projects like Ilajnafsy (Online Therapy in Arabic) and the Albanian adaptation of smartphone-based self-help highlight her focus on linguistic and cultural adaptation in digital mental health delivery.

Miriam Haldin is part of a large, interdisciplinary research team dedicated to advancing clinical psychological methods and improving mental health outcomes in vulnerable populations. While no specific advising or grant leadership roles are mentioned, her consistent presence across high-impact research projects indicates active engagement in psychopathology research and digital intervention development.