K.R. Mangalam University
Logo
Research

100+

High-End Teaching and Research Labs

4000+

No. of Research Publications

16Cr+

Research and consultancy grants to the university

Dr. Shalini Singh

Dr. Shalini Singh

Assistant Professor

Interest Area(s)

Clinical PsychologyResearch MethodologySocial PsychologyCounselling Psychology
Dr Shalini Singh is an Assistant Professor in Psychology in the School of Humanities at K.R. Mangalam University. She has completed her graduation, post-graduation from Banaras Hindu University (BHU). Her PhD research at Banaras Hindu University focuses on psychological correlates of Wellbeing of Instutionalized and non-Institutionalized Elderly. She has qualified UGC- NET (2016) and UGC-JRF(2018). She has published several research articles in UGC care listed and Peer Reviewed Journals. Additionally, she has presented various research aricles in International and National conferences. She has also participated in various informative seminars and workshops.
  • Ph.D., Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi, (2024).
  • PG Diploma in Counseling, Guidance and Psychological Intervention, Banaras Hindu University (2016).
  • PG in Clinical Psychology, Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi(2015).
  • UG in Psychology, Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi(2013).
  • Teaching experiences as a Teaching Assistant at Mahila Maha Vidyalaya (MMV) Banaras Hindu University Varanasi from July 2018 to October 2020.
  • Worked as an Assistant Professor (temporary) at Arya Mahila P.G. College (BHU) for the academic session 2023-2024.
Singh, A & Singh, S. (2023). Smartphone addiction in teenagers: Signs and symptoms; physical, psychological, social consequences and preventive measures. Digital Addiction in Indian Youth, Conceptual Framework for Effective Intervention, (Pp. 14- 22).

Role of Religiosity and Resilience in Life Satisfaction of Elderly, presented at XXIX Annual Convention of National Academy of Psychology, (NAOP), India & International Conference on “Making Psychology; Deliverable to the Society'” organized by Department of Applied Psychology, Pondicherry University from 20th -22nd December 2019.

Relationship between Emotion Regulation, Quality of Life, and Life Satisfaction among Elderly, presented at the 5th International Conference of Indian Academy of Health Psychology organized by Department of Psychology. M.S. Kashi Vidyapith. Varanasi from 20th -22nd October 2019.

Relationship between Religiosity and Life Satisfaction among Elderly at the 3rd National Conference on Recent Advances in Cognition and Health, Department of Psychology, Banaras Hindu University. Varanasi from 5th -6th, March 2019.

Impact of Religiosity on Life Satisfaction of Elderly, presented at National Conference on Human Wellness: A Multidisciplinary Approach, organized by P.G. Centre of Psychology, Gaya College, Gaya from 20th-21st December 2018.

Psycho-Social Challenges of Elderly, presented in the 2nd National Conference on Recent Advances in Cognition and Health, organized by Department of Psychology. Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi from 26th-27th February 2018.

Singh, S. & Afroz, N. (2022). Resilience, emotion regulation and life satisfaction: A comparative study of institutionalized and non-institutionalized elderly of Uttar Pradesh. Indian Journal of Clinical Psychology, 49(2), 44-50. ISSN No.: 0303-2582.
Singh, S. & Afroz, N. (2021). Religiosity, emotion regulation, quality of life and life satisfaction of elderly: A comparative study, Journal of Education, xiii (3), 7 17. ISSN No.: 0972 7175.
Singh, S. & Afroz, N. (2018). Psycho-social challenges of elderly. Indian Journal of Positive Psychology, 9(l), 173-177. ISSN No.: 2229-4937.
Singh, S. (2018). Quality of life and life satisfaction among elderly living in old age homes and within family set-up. Current Journal, 18(5), 120 125.ISSN No.: 2S48 6228.
Singh, S. (2017). Role of religiosity and resilience in life satisfaction of elderly. The Original Source, 18(4), 85-91. ISSN No.: 2319-6297.
Presently working on an article entitled “The mediating role of resilience in the relationship between emotion regulation and life satisfaction among elderly residing in OAHs”.