The IRMA study gains national attention
The research project explores why some children develop mental health difficulties and how early interventions can help prevent them.
We are delighted to see the IRMA study featured by SVT News. Led by Matti Cervin and his team at Lund University, the study is a unique, long-term research project with a clear ambition: to deepen our understanding of why some children develop mental health issues and how these can be prevented early in life.
In the SVT interview, Matti Cervin highlights the importance of early interventions and long-term knowledge building, explaining how the study aims to shed light on children’s development before mental health difficulties take hold. As Cervin explains:
By following families over a long period of time, we hope tounderstand why some children develop anxiety while others do not.
We are proud that Amni Care is an integral part of the IRMA study and that the platform is used extensively in the project, both for digital intervention and to support data collection. Our platform’s contribution to research of this calibre shows the impact digital solutions can have when developed in close collaboration with healthcare and academia.
We would like to extend our sincere thanks to Matti Cervin and his team at Lund University for their trust and for the opportunity to contribute to a project that has the potential to make a real difference - not only for families today, but for the mental health of future generations.
Learn more about the IRMA study via SVT News.