Olena Tyshchenko
Head of the Department of Personality Psychology and Professional Identity, PhD in Pedagogy, Associate Professor.
Researcher and practitioner in psychological health, practical psychology, pedagogy, educational development, and professional identity formation. Brings over 25 years of experience in higher education, psychological counseling, and academic research.
Role within the Institute
Leads strategic initiatives focused on personal potential development, professional self-realization, psychological resilience, civic identity formation, and pedagogical culture.
Provides scientific and methodological supervision of projects related to professional formation in psychology, education, law, and mental health sectors.
Role within the Institute
Leads strategic initiatives focused on personal potential development, professional self-realization, psychological resilience, civic identity formation, and pedagogical culture.
Provides scientific and methodological supervision of projects related to professional formation in psychology, education, law, and mental health sectors.
Key Research Interests
- Family and child counseling.
- Organizational psychology and coaching.
- Art therapy and innovative psychotherapeutic approaches.
- Sports psychology and active longevity.
- Professional training of psychologists in higher education institutions.
Professional Activity
- Associate Professor of Psychology, Social and Behavioral Sciences (since 1998).
- Author of over 50 scientific and methodological publications.
- Expert in the evaluation, design, and implementation of continuing professional development programs.
Academic Engagement
- Active participant in national and international academic conferences.
- Developer of educational programs in psychology, law, civic education, and patriotic education.
Selected publications in international databases
- BRAIN. Broad Research in Artificial Intelligence and Neuroscience (Web of Science)
- Atlantis Press (Advances in Social Science, Education and Humanities Research).
- Legal psychology (DOI publications 2020–2024).