by SoP | Sep 12, 2021 | Podcast |
Today we get to talk to Steven Taylor, Ph.D., who is a Professor and Clinical Psychologist in the Department of Psychiatry at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver, Canada. Dr. Taylor’s work focuses on anxiety disorders and related clinical conditions,...
by SoP | Sep 6, 2021 | Podcast |
Today we talk to Dr Francis Lee Stevens who’s latest book, Affective Neuroscience in Psychotherapy, offers an alternative model of psychotherapy, using the patient’s emotions as the focal point of treatment. This unique text approaches emotions as the...
by SoP | Sep 2, 2021 | Magazine |
Can we stay connected during these periods of covid-19 isolation? Carol spent this morning taking very special care of me. It began when a bagful of cumquats was left at her doorstep by a friend. She decided to make me some of her signature marmalade. I don’t...
by SoP | Aug 28, 2021 | Podcast |
; We had the good fortune today to talk to Dr Chanté DeLoach, or “Dr. D” as she is affectionately known, who is a licensed clinical psychologist and author of the new book “How We Practice Therapy Now”. For more about Dr DeLoach you can...
by SoP | Aug 26, 2021 | Body |
A team of researchers from SAHMRI and Flinders University has found a link between the type of microbiome that repopulates the gut following antibiotics and shortened lifespan in mice. The study recently published in Cell Reports, is the first of its kind to examine...
by SoP | Aug 22, 2021 | Podcast |
Dr Erin Bulluss, PhD., talks to us about her practice as a clinical psychologist and an autistic who works with autistic clients. You can find out more about Dr Bulluss at her website https://www.samsonandbulluss.com/ She also mentioned to us her writings on the...
by SoP | Aug 14, 2021 | Podcast |
Our good friend Paul J. Leslie has written yet another book, this time “Transforming Themes: Creative perspectives on therapeutic interaction”. So we thought it best to zoom across to the United States to have a chat with him about his book and if we can...
by SoP | Aug 11, 2021 | Blog |
Learn more as a member of The Science of Psychotherapy! Get access to hundreds of articles, videos, and a community of mental health professionals to help you understand the art and the science of psychotherapy. Become a member today for $12/month or $99/year SoP...
by SoP | Aug 8, 2021 | Podcast |
As part of a documentary series we are producing we talked to Dr Alena Pribyl from Microba in Brisbane, Australia, about the gut microbiome and specifically what this has to do with mental health. She was so interesting we just had to get her on the show for all to...
by SoP | Aug 2, 2021 | Magazine |
I recently saw a post at space.com, titled “How many atoms are in the observable universe?” The author, Harry Baker, presented a compelling case which takes into account the 13.8-billion-year age of the universe, the 300 million years before light existed,...
by SoP | Jul 31, 2021 | News |
Learn more as a member of The Science of Psychotherapy! Get access to hundreds of articles, videos, and a community of mental health professionals to help you understand the art and the science of psychotherapy. Become a member today for $12/month or $99/year SoP...
by SoP | Jul 31, 2021 | Podcast |
Andrew Thomas (MBACP in the UK) has developed a tool he calls the Rainbow Map that is being used by therapists in many modalities for trauma and anxiety. Richard Hill meets Andrew and talks about the development and use of this rather useful therapeutic tool. To find...
by SoP | Jul 30, 2021 | Science of Mental Health |
Longer breaks during learning lead to more stable activation patterns in the brain We remember things longer if we take breaks during learning, referred to as the spacing effect. Scientists at the Max Planck Institute of Neurobiology gained deeper insight into the...
by SoP | Jul 26, 2021 | Blog |
Congrats Maria for being our winner!! Learn more as a member of The Science of Psychotherapy! Get access to hundreds of articles, videos, and a community of mental health professionals to help you understand the art and the science of psychotherapy. Become a member...
by SoP | Jul 26, 2021 | Brain |
School of Medicine researchers have discovered a previously unknown repair process that takes place in the brain that they hope could be harnessed and enhanced to treat seizure-related brain injuries. Common seizure-preventing drugs do not work for approximately a...
by SoP | Jul 25, 2021 | Podcast |
Today we catch up with long-time contributor and friend Dr John Arden and talk about the long term mental health impacts of COVID-19. It was a long conversation so we give you a 30min segment here, but if you want to listen (and watch) the entire conversation please...
by SoP | Jul 19, 2021 | Blog |
Contgrats Sue for winning this book! Learn more as a member of The Science of Psychotherapy! Get access to hundreds of articles, videos, and a community of mental health professionals to help you understand the art and the science of psychotherapy. Become a member...
by SoP | Jul 17, 2021 | Podcast |
Dr Carl Erik Fisher is an Assistant Professor of Clinical Psychiatry at Columbia University, where he teaches topics related to psychiatry, law, ethics, neuroscience, and society. He also has a private psychiatry practice, primarily focused on substance use problems...
by SoP | Jul 16, 2021 | Science of Mental Health |
Thanks to a unique system that decodes brain activity during sleep, a UNIGE team is deciphering the neuronal mechanisms of memory consolidation. We sleep on average one third of our time. But what does the brain do during these long hours? Using an artificial...
by SoP | Jul 13, 2021 | Disorders |
Tourette syndrome, a neurodevelopmental disorder, causes motor and phonic “tics,” or uncontrollable repeated behaviors and vocalizations. People affected by Tourette syndrome can often suppress these tics for some time before the urges become overwhelming,...
