Nina Komrij
Postdoc
- Name
- N.L. Komrij MSc
- Telephone
- 071 5272727
- n.l.komrij@fsw.leidenuniv.nl
Nina Komrij works as a postdoctoral researcher at the Developmental and Educational Psychology unit of the Institute of Psychology at Leiden University.
Research
Nina Komrij's research focuses on the impact of parenting interventions in promoting young children’s mental health, with a particular emphasis on the early prevention of anxiety problems. Her work includes a strong implementation focus, examining how evidence-based interventions can be delivered and sustained in everyday practice through collaboration with public and mental organizations. In her research, she uses several methodological approaches, including randomized controlled trial, single-case experimental design, mixed-methods research, and meta-analytic approaches.
Short CV
Nina has a background in Health Sciences and obtained her master's degree at the VU University Amsterdam in 2020, where she specialized in health promotion and the prevention of health problems. In December 2020, she started with her PhD project focused on investigating an parenting program that aims to prevent the development of anxiety problems in anxiety-prone toddlers, supervised by dr. Leonie Vreeke and prof. dr. Michiel Westenberg. From May 2025, she works as a postdoctoral researcher, building on her PhD research by further examining the working mechanisms of this intervention and the processes underlying its preventive effects on child anxiety.
Previous publications
Belmon L.S., Komrij N.L., Busch V., Oude Geerdink E., Heemskerk D.M., de Bruin E.J., Chinapaw M.J.M., & van Stralen M.M. (2022). Correlates of inadequate sleep health among primary school children. Journal of sleep research, 31(2), e13483. doi.org/10.1111/jsr.13483
Komrij N.L., van Stralen M.M., Busch V., Inhulsen M.M.R., Koning M., de Jong E., Renders C.M. (2021), Predictors of changes in sleep duration in Dutch primary schoolchildren: the ChecKid study, International journal of behavioral medicine, 28, 189–199. doi.org/10.1007/s12529-020-09876-7
Postdoc
- Faculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences
- Psychology
- Developmental and Educational Psychology