by SoP | Apr 29, 2020 | News |
Research has shown how stress changes the structure of the brain and reveals a potential therapeutic target to the prevent or reverse it. Led by Si-Qiong June Liu, MD, PhD, Professor of Cell Biology and Anatomy at LSU Health New Orleans School of Medicine, the findings are published in JNeurosci.
by SoP | Apr 28, 2020 | Podcast |
Dr Robert Moss is a clinical psychologist and researcher who’s near 40 years of experience in the field has given him deep insight into the workings of the brain and especially in areas of memory and pain perception. Today we are going to talk to him...
by SoP | Apr 27, 2020 | News |
Why Parkinson’s disease and other neurological disorders impact one side of the body before the other is explained in recent findings.
by SoP | Apr 25, 2020 | News |
The Coherence Psychology Institute has released a new online workshop and some other helpful resources below. Bruce Ecker and his company of trailblazers have clarified one of the most important understanding of transformative change in psychotherapy. If you would...
by SoP | Apr 24, 2020 | News |
Our brain contains tens of billions of nerve cells (neurons) which constantly communicate with each other by sending chemical and electrical flashes, each lasting a short one millisecond (0.001 sec). In every millisecond, these billions of swift-flying flashes...
by SoP | Apr 22, 2020 | News |
Surviving for more than six years is a capability of next-generation brain implants with more than a thousand electrodes. Researchers have demonstrated the ability to implant an ultrathin, flexible neural interface with thousands of electrodes into the brain with a...
by SoP | Apr 21, 2020 | Podcast |
Michael Yapko, legendary outcome-focused clinical psychologist and hypnosis expert, has teamed up with a couple of young Australian entrepreneurs, Chris and Alex Naoumidis, to create a very useful phone app for therapists and their clients. We find out all about it in...
by SoP | Apr 17, 2020 | News |
White Matter – the brain’s wiring system is part of intelligence, not just grey matter.
by SoP | Apr 15, 2020 | News |
According to new study, the risk appears to be more prominent in women than in men.
by SoP | Apr 14, 2020 | Matthew Dahlitz, Podcast, Richard Hill |
Professor Richard Brown is a philosopher at the City University of New York. In particular he is a Professor in the Philosophy Program and an Adjunct Professor in the Psychology Program at LaGuardia Community College. His work is focused on the philosophy of mind,...
by SoP | Apr 13, 2020 | News |
Taking a low-dose aspirin once a day does not reduce the risk of thinking and memory problems caused by mild cognitive impairment or probable Alzheimer’s disease, nor does it slow the rate of cognitive decline, according to a large study published in the online issue of Neurology®, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.
by SoP | Apr 8, 2020 | News |
Osaka University-led research finds predictions of better response to extracorporeal cardiopulmonary resuscitation (ECPR), which can improve blood flow.
by SoP | Apr 8, 2020 | News |
UNIGE researchers have shown that the decline in cognitive abilities after 50 years of age results in a decline in physical activity, and that – contrary to what has been suggested by the literature to date – the inverse relationship is much weaker.
by SoP | Apr 7, 2020 | News |
New research from cognitive neuroscientists at Brown and Radboud Universities has pinpointed how stimulants such as Ritalin and Adderall can change people’s motivation to complete difficult tasks.
by SoP | Apr 7, 2020 | Matthew Dahlitz, Podcast, Richard Hill, Terry Marks-Tarlow |
Today we talk with Terry Marks-Tarlow who has just had her latest co-authored book published, A Fractal Epistemology for a Scientific Psychology: Bridging the Persona with the Transpersonal, that takes us into what could be a foundational understanding of mental...
by SoP | Apr 6, 2020 | Blog |
Chloe Drulis and Mary Gianatasio are child development specialists who wrote two books to help children understand and cope with the effects of the coronavirus on their lives. The books are as follows: 1. What is the Coronavirus? reframes the international crisis...
by SoP | Apr 4, 2020 | Neuroscience |
After a stroke, there is an increased risk of suffering a second one. If areas in the left hemisphere were affected during the first attack, language is often impaired. In order to maintain this capability, the brain usually briefly drives up the counterparts on the right side. But what happens after a second attack? Medical researchers have now found an answer by using virtual lesions.
by SoP | Apr 3, 2020 | Magazine |
Natural Resources:The Importance of Contexts in Generating Change ByPaul J. Leslie Psychotherapy interventions usually focus on the elimination of the undesirable symptoms which have brought a client to the therapist. For example, for a client who has a...
by SoP | Apr 2, 2020 | Magazine |
You could be forgiven for thinking there is nothing else to talk about at the moment other than the outbreak of COVID-19. It is important to be thoughtful and responsive to this international crisis, but it is also important to remember that we live in a complex...
by SoP | Mar 31, 2020 | Neuroscience, Research Front |
A Melbourne led study has uncovered a new neurodegenerative disorder in which children experience developmental regression and severe epilepsy.
