Elli Nur Hayati

Dr. Elli Nur Hayati is an accomplished academic and researcher, holding a Bachelor's degree from Gadjah Mada University in Yogyakarta, Indonesia, she pursued her Master's and Doctoral degrees in Epidemiology and Public Health at Umea University, Sweden. Currently serving as an Associate Professor and Dean of the Faculty of Psychology at the University Of Ahmad Dahlan (UAD), she has made significant contributions to the fields of Psychology, Epidemiology, and Public Health. Her research interests span across Public Health, Gender-Based Violence, Gender Studies (with a focus on Women and Masculinity), and Community Psychology. Throughout her career, she has been actively involved in research and has published extensively in national and international peer-reviewed journals. Her commitment to addressing societal issues is evident in her involvement in various research projects, including mapping psychosocial service providers for women and children victims of violence in East Java and East Kalimantan. Her dedication to improving the quality of life for vulnerable groups is reflected in her successful grant applications, such as psychosocial interventions funded by the Ministry of Higher Education of Indonesia (RISTEK DIKTI). Additionally, she has engaged in collaborative international research, particularly with UNISA in South Africa, focusing on voicing and empowering vulnerable groups through Indigenous Community Psychology. As an invited speaker and visiting scholar, She has shared her expertise at prestigious international events, covering topics ranging from men's distress experiences and risky health behaviour to domestic violence in Indonesia. Her contributions extend beyond academia, as evidenced by her involvement in the Conference on Forensic Sciences in November 2022, where she addressed the intersection of Forensic Psychology and Gender-based Violence investigation. Her rich academic and research background, coupled with her commitment to addressing societal challenges, establishes her as a distinguished figure in the fields of Psychology and Public Health.