Research & Evaluation
MindRenew is being developed and evaluated as a faith-based, CBT-informed digital support tool for mental wellness, emotional resilience, and pastoral care — with attention to research, ethical use, and continuous improvement.
Our Approach
MindRenew sits at the intersection of faith, cognitive science, and pastoral care. Our development and evaluation approach reflects that complexity — drawing on multiple disciplines while remaining grounded in the pastoral mission.
MindRenew is being evaluated as a faith-based, CBT-informed digital support tool for mental wellness, emotional resilience, and pastoral care. Its exercises draw on cognitive behavioral principles — adapted for a faith context — to help users notice thought patterns, identify distortions, and practice balanced thinking.
The platform integrates Scripture-informed reflection, spiritual formation principles, and pastoral care frameworks — recognizing that faith is not separate from emotional wellness but central to it for many people.
MindRenew is designed to grow through ongoing evaluation, user feedback, and refinement in partnership with pastoral practitioners, researchers, and ministry leaders. Evaluation focuses on engagement, reflection quality, and pastoral care outcomes.
Developed with a commitment to responsible digital wellness — transparent, non-exploitative, and grounded in care. MindRenew is not a clinical service and does not make diagnostic or therapeutic claims.
Research and evaluation efforts are conducted in partnership with pastors, ministry leaders, and academic collaborators who understand both the pastoral and psychological dimensions of the work.
MindRenew is not a provider of CBT therapy, clinical counseling, psychiatric care, medical treatment, or crisis intervention. It uses CBT-informed principles for education, reflection, emotional awareness, and pastoral care support. It is not a crisis service or replacement for professional mental health care. If someone is in immediate danger or experiencing a crisis, they should contact emergency services or a qualified mental health professional.
We welcome collaboration with academic institutions, pastoral practitioners, and ministry organizations committed to responsible digital wellness.