What fascinates me about loneliness research is uncovering the neurobiological processes through which loneliness affects our mental and physical health.

On the topic of loneliness, I am interested in the intrapsychic barriers that prevent us from full and meaningful interpersonal contact.

In my spare time, I am also interested in loneliness and from a professional point of view, I am particularly interested in the dynamics of the everyday experience of loneliness, disconnection and isolation in relation to emotions and social interactions, as well as the somatic and social impact of experienced loneliness.

In the issue of loneliness, I am particularly interested in people’s lived experience and individual resources to overcome it, including psychotherapeutic support, as well as in the analysis of global reasons for the increase in prevalence and recommendations for possible systemic interventions.

On the topic of loneliness, I am interested in various forms of weakening of social ties and relationship to society as a whole and their social and economic factors.

What interests me most about the topic of loneliness is its universality and presence across a broad spectrum of psychological disorders, its impact on individual functioning, and possible avenues for professional intervention.

In this topic I am interested in the dynamics of the relationships between loneliness, the need for closeness and psychopathological manifestations in psychiatric patients and risk groups in their everyday life.