Dr Jasmina Grace Loredan PhD
Health Scientist | Lawyer & Human Rights Activist | Violinist
Dr. Jasmina Grace Loredan PHD is a health scientist, human rights advocate and lawyer, violinist and institutional founder whose work operates at the intersection of health, art and human rights. Trained in law, psychology, and health sciences, she has contributed to high level international law projects and health research examining the long term effects of trauma on mental health, leadership capacity, and societal stability.
About Me
Journey to Empower Minds and Hearts
Born into the realities of war in Croatia, Dr. Jasmina’s work is shaped not by theory but by lived exposure to systemic collapse and recovery. Her doctoral research in the field of international law with focus on mind heart coherence has informed both humanitarian policy discussions and private sector approaches to resilience, longevity, emotional intelligence, and human performance.
She is a health advisor and co-founder of the Wellbeing and Rejuvenation Center in London and Paris and Cobham Clinic, award-winning institutions integrating wellbeing, longevity and holistic medicine for high functioning individuals and organizations.
Voted ‘one of the most influential female leaders in the field of longevity and regenerative medicine’ by SMEs News
“Wellness is a continuous calibration of our thoughts and feelings to our highest potential. I feel passion for brining holistic lifestyle medicine solutions that can empower people to step into that highest potential” – Jasmina Loredan
Dr Loredan also founded the World Wellbeing Organization, a global nonprofit advancing mental health, human rights, and social justice initiatives across Europe and beyond.
Dr. Loredan is the creator of Global Wellness Media, an independent social media platform shaping conversations around mental health, wellbeing, art, human rights and leadership beyond ideology. As a speaker and advisor, she works with governments, international bodies, and private institutions navigating post conflict environments, high pressure leadership, human rights advocacy and cultural transformation.
Classically trained as a violinist, Dr. Jasmina Loredan has performed with orchestras and collaborates internationally on artistic projects that explore human rights, conflict, and healing through sound and narrative.
Her approach bridges intellect and refinement, discipline and intuition, authority and restraint. This art and work is sought not for motivation, but for calibration.
Dr. Loredan is the creator of Global Wellness Media, an independent social media platform shaping conversations around mental health, wellbeing, art, human rights and leadership beyond ideology. As a speaker and advisor, she works with governments, international bodies, and private institutions navigating post conflict environments, high pressure leadership, human rights advocacy and cultural transformation.
Classically trained as a violinist, Dr. Jasmina Grace has performed with orchestras and collaborates internationally on artistic projects that explore human rights, conflict, and healing through sound and narrative.
Her approach bridges intellect and refinement, discipline and intuition, authority and restraint. This art and work is sought not for motivation, but for calibration.
As Seen In The Media
Mind - Heart Connection
Source: Wellness Talk @ abc news studios
I have extensively studied the attachment theory (Bowlby,J., 1966) and existentialism as part of my doctorate and a child adoption process. I regularly attend Buddhist and Vipassana retreats to regulate my emotional health.
Today more than ever we’re revisiting concepts of fulfilled and purposeful life. Research shows that early childhood trauma can have a profound impact on the brain development as well as our sense of fulfilment and happiness. Health imbalances may happen in the mental, emotional, and neurological development of children who have been subjected to emotional and physical harm or neglect. Children who have been exposed to prolonged harm have altered brain chemistry, which may affect how their entire fight or flight / stress system reacts, the way they think, the way they trust, and the way they form relationships .
Feel to Heal
Our addictions and mental health imbalances can take many forms – alcohol, negative thoughts, substances, relationships, social media, or any kind of over-functioning (eg workaholism), all in attempt to avoid feelings or to feel good and connected. It’s easier to continue what’s been activated inside us than to quit the pattern that’s not healthy. Quitting or leaving requires immense strength and we can’t judge or blame others for not having it. Correcting the cycle of emotional and chemical imbalance can feel challenging.
Research shows that healing somatic and mindfulness exercises can help break addiction and trauma patterns and encourage you to develop emotional resilience. Reach out if you need help – you’re not alone.
