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Supporting the Mind in Space: Psychological Tools for Long-Duration Missions
As humanity pushes further into space, the psychological well-being of astronauts becomes as critical as the technical aspects of a mission [1]. Long-duration missions, including those on future Mars and lunar habitats, present unique challenges beyond just the physical demands [2]. Astronauts face months, even years, of isolation, confinement, communication delays, and microgravity in an extreme environment that is, from multiple perspectives, “hostile” to human life.
Interact J Med Res 2024;13:e66626
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Automated Psychotherapy in a Spaceflight Environment: Advantages, Drawbacks, and Unknowns
Mental health interventions in a spaceflight environment begin at the crew selection phase, where astronauts are screened for commonly known psychological risk factors [2], commonly referred to as “select-out” logic.
Interact J Med Res 2024;13:e58803
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To enhance space crew members’ autonomy in the management of acute mission-critical events, and to minimize health issues and degradation in space, a decision-aid system must be developed to support astronauts’ medical autonomy. This system would help support the management of crewmembers’ health during a mission, and the planning and development of high-priority medical technologies and capabilities for extended space exploration.
JMIR Res Protoc 2021;10(3):e24323
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