ResearcherCollabResearcherCollab
Sign inJoin free →
← Psychology researchers
Dr. (c) Ahmad Fadil, M.Psi

Dr. (c) Ahmad Fadil, M.Psi

PROPsychology
Harkat Negeri University · Indonesia
Connect →
3
Publications
1
Collaborations
1
Active calls

About

I am a doctoral student in Psychology with strong research experience in quantitative, qualitative, and mixed-methods approaches. My academic work focuses on psychological well-being, resilience, mindfulness, and student mental health—particularly within higher education and vulnerable student populations. I am actively engaged in academic communities and research collaborations, with publications in national and international journals. I am passionate about developing culturally grounded psychological measurements and advancing evidence-based practices in mental health and education.

Research keywords

Psychological Well-BeingMental Health in Higher EducationResilience and Self-AcceptanceMindfulness and Contemplative PsychologyEducational PsychologySpecial Needs and Inclusive EducationPsychometric Scale Development & ValidationStructural Equation Modeling (SEM)Qualitative PhenomenologyCross-Cultural Psychology

Open collab calls

PsychologyOPEN INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH COLLABORATION

OPEN INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH COLLABORATION INVITATION FOR INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH COLLABORATION Field: Educational Psychology | Cross-National Research Dear Lecturers, Researchers, and Academics, We are pleased to invite lecturers, researchers, and academics from universities worldwide to participate in an International Research Collaboration initiated by a researcher from Universitas Harkat Negeri, Indonesia. This collaborative initiative aims to strengthen international academic networks, advance high-quality cross-national research, and develop scientific publications with strong theoretical, empirical, and methodological contributions. 1. RESEARCH TITLE “Cross-National Differences in Academic Adjustment: A Multi-Group Structural Equation Modeling Study of Social Support, Academic Resilience, and Academic Self-Efficacy” This study aims to investigate cross-national differences in the psychological mechanisms associated with academic adjustment among university students. The proposed research model consists of: * Social Support (X1): First independent variable. * Academic Resilience (X2): Second independent variable. * Academic Self-Efficacy (M): Mediating variable. * Academic Adjustment (Y): Dependent variable. The study will employ a quantitative research approach using Multi-Group Structural Equation Modeling (MG-SEM) to examine direct and indirect relationships among variables and compare structural relationships across countries. 2. ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES OF COLLABORATORS The research initiator will provide the initial research instruments and study protocol. Collaborators from participating countries are expected to undertake the following responsibilities: 1. Research Instrument Adaptation Translate and culturally adapt the questionnaires to the language and sociocultural context of their respective countries while maintaining the conceptual equivalence and validity of the measured constructs. The adapted instruments will be reviewed collaboratively before data collection. 2. Ethical Clearance Obtain research ethics approval (ethical clearance) from the appropriate Institutional Review Board (IRB), Research Ethics Committee, or other authorized ethics body in their respective countries, in accordance with applicable institutional and national regulations. 3. Submission of Research Documents Submit copies of the ethical approval documentation and culturally adapted questionnaires to the research initiator for documentation, coordination, and cross-national instrument evaluation. 4. Questionnaire Distribution Distribute the adapted questionnaires to university students in their respective countries according to the agreed participant eligibility criteria and research procedures. 5. Data Collection Coordinate the collection of data from a minimum of 300 university students with valid responses per participating country. This is a collective target for each country. If multiple researchers participate from the same country, they may work together to achieve the required sample size. 6. Research Ethics and Data Protection Compliance Ensure that data collection begins only after all required ethical approvals have been obtained and that the research adheres to informed consent procedures, participant confidentiality, data security standards, and applicable data protection regulations. 7. Research Coordination and Communication Maintain active communication with the research initiator to ensure consistency in research procedures, data quality, and effective implementation of the cross-national collaboration. 3. BENEFITS FOR RESEARCH COLLABORATORS Researchers who actively participate in this international collaboration will have opportunities to receive the following benefits: 1. Scientific Publication Co-Authorship Collaborators who make substantial scholarly contributions and meet the applicable authorship criteria will be included as co-authors of the resulting research manuscript. Eligible collaborators will also participate in manuscript drafting or critical intellectual revision, final manuscript approval, and scholarly accountability in accordance with publication ethics standards. 2. Opportunities for Publication in Reputable International Journals Participate in the preparation and submission of a high-quality scientific manuscript targeting a Scopus-indexed international journal, preferably ranked Q1 or Q2. 3. International Academic Networking Establish and strengthen professional relationships with lecturers, researchers, and academics from universities across different countries. 4. Academic and Research Portfolio Development Gain valuable experience in international collaborative research, contributing to academic career development, research portfolios, and scholarly publication records. 5. Opportunities for Future Research Collaboration Develop long-term partnerships for future international research projects, joint publications, and other academic initiatives. 6. International Interdepartmental Collaboration through an Implementation Agreement (IA) This research collaboration also offers opportunities to establish formal academic cooperation between the Psychology Study Program at Universitas Harkat Negeri, Indonesia, and Psychology or related academic programs at participating universities worldwide. Such cooperation may be formalized through an Implementation Agreement (IA) focusing on international joint research and collaborative scientific publications. The IA may serve as an institutional document outlining the implementation of collaborative research activities, the responsibilities of participating academic programs, and mutually agreed academic outcomes. This initiative is expected to support the internationalization of academic programs, strengthen global academic partnerships, and enhance the quality of higher education, research, and community engagement. The development and signing of an IA will be subject to mutual agreement and official approval from the respective institutions. 4. EXPECTED RESEARCH OUTCOMES The collaboration aims to achieve the following outcomes: 1. Produce a cross-national study with clearly established scientific novelty and meaningful theoretical and empirical contributions to Educational Psychology. 2. Collect research data from multiple countries, with a minimum target of 300 valid university student responses per country. 3. Examine mediation mechanisms and cross-national differences in structural relationships using MG-SEM. 4. Prepare and submit a high-quality research manuscript to a reputable Scopus-indexed international journal, preferably Q1 or Q2. 5. Establish sustainable international research networks and academic partnerships. 6. Explore the establishment of formal interdepartmental cooperation through an Implementation Agreement (IA) between the Psychology Study Program at Universitas Harkat Negeri and academic programs at participating universities. 5. RESEARCH COLLABORATION MECHANISM The research initiator will provide the research framework, initial questionnaires, and data collection protocol, and coordinate statistical analysis and manuscript preparation. Collaborators in each participating country will be responsible for supporting instrument adaptation, obtaining the necessary ethical approvals, and coordinating data collection according to the agreed research protocol. Ethical approval documents and adapted questionnaires must be submitted to the research initiator before data collection begins. Instrument use and cross-border data sharing will comply with applicable ethical requirements, instrument permissions, and data protection regulations. Authorship contributions and author order will be determined transparently based on each researcher’s scholarly contributions and the requirements of the target journal. For universities interested in institutional cooperation, the development of an Implementation Agreement (IA) may be coordinated with the relevant academic programs and institutional authorities. 6. CONTACT INFORMATION AND COLLABORATION REGISTRATION Lecturers, researchers, and academics interested in joining this international research collaboration are warmly invited to contact: Ahmad Fadil Universitas Harkat Negeri, Indonesia Email: ahmad.fadil@harkatnegeri.ac.id We welcome researchers from various countries to contribute to innovative cross-national research, strengthen international academic networks, and advance scientific knowledge in Educational Psychology. We hope this collaboration will not only contribute to high-quality international scientific publications but also serve as a foundation for productive and sustainable institutional academic partnerships. Thank you for your interest and consideration. We look forward to the opportunity to collaborate with you. Sincerely, Ahmad Fadil Universitas Harkat Negeri Indonesia Let’s Collaborate, Innovate, and Publish Together!

Publications

3

Reconstructing Happiness Measurement: CFA Validation of a Culturally Adapted Diener-Based Scale for Indonesian University Students

Research Square · 2026

The Meaning of Happiness Among Single-Parent Family Students in Secondary School: A Phenomenological Study

Journal of Psychology and Social Sciences · 2025

Happiness is a fundamental goal for every individual, including students from single-parent families who face unique psychological and social challenges. However, previous research in Indonesia has predominantly focused on the negative impacts of non-intact family structures, with limited exploration of the subjective meaning of happiness among students from single-parent families. Addressing this gap, the present study explores the meaning of happiness among junior high school students raised in single-parent families in Indonesia through a qualitative phenomenological approach. Data were collected via semi-structured interviews with two purposively selected students from MTs Ma’arif Klaten. Thematic analysis identified that student happiness is shaped by both internal factors—such as coping strategies, personal resilience, and self-acceptance—and external factors, including emotional support from family (despite its non-intact structure), positive social relationships with peers and teachers, and a supportive school environment. These findings highlight that happiness for single-parent students is a dynamic process arising from the interplay between individual psychological resources and social support, rather than being determined solely by family intactness. The study recommends that schools, teachers, and counselors strengthen social support systems and develop inclusive, responsive psychosocial interventions to enhance the psychological well-being and optimal development of students from diverse family backgrounds.

EFFECTIVENESS OF GRATITUDE INTERVENTIONS IN SCHOOLS TO INCREASE SENSE OF SCHOOL BELONGING TO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

International Journal of Social Service and Research · 2024

A sense of school belonging that tends to be low has an impact on problematic behavior at school, so effective psychological intervention is needed. One form of intervention carried out is gratitude intervention. This study aims to determine the effectiveness of gratitude interventions in increasing the sense of school belonging of high school students. This study uses a quantitative approach with the type of experimental research, and the design used is a pre-experimental one group pretest-posttest design. The research was conducted on students of SMA Negeri 5 Soppeng with 34 students. The determination of research participants was using the purposive sampling technique. Data were obtained by filling out the Psychological Sense of School Membership (PSSM) scale before and after the gratitude intervention. The validity of the PSSM scale was calculated using the Aiken's V test and obtained a coefficient of 0.88, while the reliability test used Cronbach's Alfa, with a reliability coefficient value of 0.86. The data analysis technique uses the N-Gain score test. The results showed that the average score of sense of school belonging before the intervention was 40.15, while after the intervention it increased to 73.5, the results of the hypothesis test using the difference index (N Gain Score) recorded an increase of 55.9. Thus, the hypothesis in this study is accepted, which means that gratitude interventions in schools are quite effective in increasing the sense of school belonging of high school students.

Other Psychology researchers

MS
Masha Shapiro
Amridge University · United States
EH
Emre Han Alpay
Mersin University · Turkey
K
Khelifi
Independent Researcher · Algeria
KC
Kelli Clark
Purdue Global University (Student email) · United States
J
Jyotsana
Independent Researcher · India
KW
Katie Wong
University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) · United States
See all Psychology researchers →
ResearcherCollab
Want to collaborate with Dr.?
Connect with researchers worldwide. Free to join.
Join ResearcherCollab →