I am an Assistant Professor and researcher specializing in adolescent health, maternal–infant health, with a focus on parental mental well-being and family-centered care in early life. My research explores how psychosocial and clinical factors shape neonatal outcomes and maternal–infant well-being across neonatal and pediatric settings. Building on extensive clinical experience in neonatal intensive care (NICU), my research integrates clinical insight with mixed-methods approaches, combining quantitative and qualitative methodologies to explore complex health experiences of families during early life. My aim is to generate evidence that supports evidence-based practice, strengthens family-centered healthcare models, and improves neonatal and maternal health outcomes. My academic work includes publications in international peer-reviewed journals (SCIE, ESCI, and Scopus-indexed), presentations at international conferences, and supervision of graduate research projects. I am particularly interested in research that bridges clinical practice and psychosocial perspectives in neonatal and pediatric health. I actively engage in international academic collaboration and welcome opportunities for joint research, interdisciplinary projects, and partnerships focused on neonatal care, maternal mental health, parental well-being, breastfeeding research, and family-centered healthcare.