The Strengths-Based Resilience (SBR) program is designed to build resilience by focusing on individual strengths, suitable for people of all ages and diverse cultural settings.
The SBR program was originally created to address the mental health needs of children and youth but is suitable for all ages. It consists of 14 modules that offer culturally sensitive suggestions to help individuals build resilience. The program aims to equip users with self-efficacy skills to adapt to and recover from challenges and adversities. SBR was developed with support from the Ministry of Advanced Education & Skills Development and the University of Toronto Scarborough.
Yale University's Department of Psychology is known for its world-class research and education in cognitive, social, and clinical psychology, aiming to understand and improve mental health and behavior.
The Department of Psychological and Brain Sciences at Texas A&M University produces scientific discoveries that illuminate psychological processes in human behavior, focusing on mental and physical health disorders, and the psychological and social processes that influence thoughts, feelings, and behaviors. The department is highly research-active, with faculty leading the field in editorial boards and grant review panels, and preparing students for leadership roles in their fields.
The Department of Psychological Sciences at Rice University uniquely blends the science of the human brain (e.g., researching the brain, memory, and language) with the science of human behavior and performance (e.g., researching effectiveness and satisfaction in educational and workplace settings). Our breadth of research interests creates a unique learning and research environment. The primary emphasis in the department is on research, in both the laboratory and applied settings.