PhD in Mental Health
Talk one-to-one with a Mental Health PhD mentor about admission, funding, your research proposal, the PhD journey and what comes after.
About ScholarsColab: ScholarsColab is a research mentorship platform by Vidhilekha Soft Solutions Pvt Ltd, recognised as a startup by DPIIT, Government of India.
A PhD in Mental Health is a research degree in which you produce original work under expert supervision. Whether you are deciding if it is right for you, comparing options, or already part-way through, many questions are easier to answer with someone who has done it. On ScholarsColab you can book a one-to-one online session with a Mental Health PhD mentor and talk through anything, from admission and funding to your research proposal and career plans.
Mental Health PhD Mentors
Dr N A Uvais
🏢 Iqraa International Hospital and Research Centre
Dr Prof Rachel Ooi
🏢 Founder of Antioch Streams; Nanyang Business School NTU Singapore; Singapore Management University (ExD)
Danladi Chiroma Husaini
🏢 University of Belize
Danladi Chiroma Husaini
🏢 University of Belize
Md Sakib Ullah Sourav
🏢 PhD researcher, Concordia University CanadaWho Are the Mental Health Mentors?
Every mentor on ScholarsColab already holds a PhD and works at a university or college, so they have been through admission, research, publishing and the PhD journey themselves, and now guide students through it. You can check each mentor's publications and where they were published on their individual profile on ScholarsColab before you book.
- PhD-qualifiedEvery mentor has completed a doctorate.
- University and college facultyThey teach, supervise and research at universities and colleges.
- Proven publication recordTheir published work is listed on their profile, so you can judge its quality yourself.
Research Areas of Our Mental Health Mentors
2 of our Mental Health mentors have their Google Scholar publications on ScholarsColab. Together they have published 34 papers between 2008 and 2026, cited 228 times in total according to Google Scholar. Their work returns again and again to Stewarding Regenerative Experience, Regenerative Wealth Economy and Organisations Awakening Regenerative.
Recurring research themes
- Stewarding Regenerative Experience2 papers
- Regenerative Wealth Economy2 papers
- Organisations Awakening Regenerative2 papers
- Regenerative Leadership2 papers
- Integrated Consciousness2 papers
- Blue Ocean2 papers
Recent publications by our Mental Health mentors
- Agentic AI for Ageing Healthcare Systems in Advanced Economies: A Structured Review of Evidence, Institutional Barriers, and a Sociotechnical Implementation Roadmap
- Building ASEAN’s regenerative economy through strategic capital and innovation ecosystems
- Greening the blue ocean: Leading systemic transformation with regenerative intelligence
- From neurons to nations: Regenerative leadership and integrated consciousness for systemic shifts in the Anthropocene
- IoMT-blockchain-based secured remote patient monitoring framework for neuro-stimulation devices
- BOARD# 128:(Work-in-Progress) Bridging the Gap: Integrating AI into Undergraduate Interdisciplinary Engineering Curricula
- Transformer-based Text Classification on Unified Bangla Multi-class Emotion Corpus
- Creativity and AI
Possible PhD research directions
Based on what our Mental Health mentors have published, a PhD in Mental Health with their guidance could explore:
- Stewarding Regenerative Experience
- Regenerative Wealth Economy
- Organisations Awakening Regenerative, especially where it meets regenerative leadership
- Regenerative Leadership, especially where it meets integrated consciousness
These directions are drawn from published work and are a starting point, not fixed topics. Discuss which fits your interests in a first meeting with a mentor. Source: mentors' Google Scholar profiles on ScholarsColab, updated October 2026.
What You Can Discuss With a Mental Health PhD Mentor
- Whether a PhD in Mental Health fits your goals, and how it compares with other doctorate options
- Funding options: scholarships, fellowships and assistantships
- Choosing a research topic and writing your research proposal
- Approaching supervisors and preparing for PhD interviews
- Managing the PhD journey: milestones, publications and staying on track
- Careers after a PhD in Mental Health: academia, industry and research roles
How Mentoring Works
Four simple steps, from choosing your mentor to talking it all through.
- Step 1
Choose a mentor
Browse Mental Health PhD mentors and compare their profiles and publications.
- Step 2
Book a time
Pick a slot that suits you from the mentor's calendar.
- Step 3
Start with a short call
A 10-minute first meeting to see if the mentor is right for you.
- Step 4
Book a longer session
Schedule a full one-to-one online meeting for all your questions.
Talk to a Mental Health PhD Mentor
Choose a mentor, book a time that suits you, and get clear answers in a one-to-one online session.
Find a Mental Health MentorCheck meeting price
Use this short first call to explain your questions and see whether the mentor is the right fit. If it helps, you can then book and schedule a longer meeting with the same mentor.
Choose a Mental Health mentorRelated Fields
Frequently Asked Questions
Who are the Mental Health PhD mentors on ScholarsColab?
Every Mental Health mentor holds a PhD and works at a university or college, with a track record of published research. You can check each mentor's publications, and where they were published, on their profile on ScholarsColab before you book.
What can I discuss with a Mental Health PhD mentor?
Anything about your PhD journey: whether to do a PhD, choosing programs and supervisors, funding, your research proposal, applications and interviews, managing your research, and careers after the PhD.
How much does a meeting cost?
You start with an initial 10-minute meeting for ₹299 (INR). It lets you explain your questions and decide whether the mentor is right for you. If it is, you can book and schedule a longer meeting with the same mentor.