On April 22, 2026, the Mental Health Congress was officially opened, bringing together scientists, practitioners, teachers, and students to discuss current issues of developing psychological resilience, supporting mental health, and implementing modern approaches into practice.
The central and only opening report was a speech by Amit G. Oren, PhD, a recognized clinical psychologist and specialist in the field of positive psychology, who combines strong scientific training and many years of practice.
Amit G. Oren received her bachelor’s degree in psychology from Tufts University, as well as a doctorate in clinical psychology from the New School for Social Research. She completed her internship at Yale University School of Medicine.
The professor began her career as a forensic psychologist, working in correctional institutions in the United States and abroad. She has been in private practice in New Haven for over 30 years and is the Clinical Director of the Department of Psychiatry at Yale University.
During the congress, participants had the opportunity to join professional discussions and exchange practical experience. Special attention was paid to the issues of positive psychology, the development of resilience, psychological support in the face of modern challenges, as well as the integration of international experience into educational and practical activities. Professor Oren’s speech aroused considerable interest and lively discussion among the participants.
First of all, we would like to express our sincere, deepest gratitude to Amit G. Oren for her openness, spiritual generosity, wisdom and the extraordinary content that she presented to all participants of the Congress. Her report became a real intellectual and spiritual accent of discovery: the depth of thought, professional sophistication and sincere humanity created an atmosphere of trust, unity and inspiration.
We sincerely thank you for this invaluable experience, for the power of words, for the warmth and faith that each of us needs so much today.
