معرفی
Nina Winkelmann is a Research Fellow at the Department of Psychology, Philipps-Universität Marburg, within the Clinical Couple and Family Psychology research group led by Prof. Dr. Melanie Fischer. She is actively engaged in the LOEWE Center project 'DYNAMIC - The Dynamic Network Approach of Mental Health to Stimulate Innovations for Interventions and Changes,' where she contributes to advancing the understanding of mental health through network science.
Her research interests center on couple-based psychotherapy, relationship quality and mental health, and network models of mental disorders. Her doctoral work investigates network models of depression in couple relationships and the development of couple-based interventions, integrating clinical psychology with systems science approaches. This reflects a strong interdisciplinary focus on improving mental health outcomes through relational dynamics.
The available publications (to be updated) are expected to reflect trends in clinical network analysis, dyadic data modeling, and intervention science, particularly in the context of depression and couple therapy. Her work bridges clinical practice and empirical research, aiming to innovate therapeutic strategies using dynamic network methodologies.
- Scientific Awards: No awards listed in the provided text.
Nina Winkelmann is simultaneously completing her training as a psychotherapist (behavioral therapy) through the 'Marburg Model' at IPAM, combining clinical training with academic research. While no formal advisees are listed, her role as a research fellow suggests involvement in collaborative projects and potential mentorship within the research group. She is not associated with any specific grant leadership in the text, but her work is funded through the LOEWE Center DYNAMIC initiative.
She is affiliated with the research team of Prof. Dr. Melanie Fischer, contributing to the group's focus on clinical couple and family psychology. The team operates within the Institute Building (Gutenbergstraße 18, Room 00060) and is part of the broader Department of Psychology at Philipps-Universität Marburg.