The Origin of Mindfulness?
Members PDF Download Members Text Only Members Audio Not a subscriber? When, over evolutionary time, have human beings stopped doing their usual daily tasks, been overwhelmed by a wondrous, beautiful and irresistible change in the environment that affects all...Neuroscience, kindness and compassion – doing something good for your own brain
Seeing someone else in pain or suffering can be very difficult. For many, we experience a sympathetic sense of the pain and suffering within ourselves and it can almost seem healthier to harden the heart and avoid taking it in. The trouble is, that can lead to...No-one Expects the Smiling Inquisition!
Smiling has to be a good thing and, broadly speaking, it is, but Aparna Labroo and colleagues have conducted research that shows it depends on what you are expecting. Despite the somewhat infamous title line from Monty Python, the research examined the...The Relationship is the Therapy: Applying Interpersonal Neurobiology in Psychotherapy
In 1978, when I was 13 years old and struggling with the vicissitudes of puberty, I was fortunate to be taken under the wing of my middle school vice principal.
Leading with Integration in Mind
What is it that leaders are leading? People? Profits and results? Processes? Do they lead toward empowerment or power?
Shedding a Tear May Help Diagnose Parkinson’s
Tears may hold clues to whether someone has Parkinson’s disease, according to a preliminary study “We believe our research is the first to show that tears may be a reliable, inexpensive and noninvasive biological marker of Parkinson’s disease,”...The Nuntius Nuclei: A New Neuroscience for Curiosity
The Nuntius Nuclei: A New Neuroscience for Curiosity By Richard Hill (First published by Crown House Publishing in The Practitioners Guide to Mirroring Hands: A Client-Responsive Therapy That Facilitates Natural Problem-Solving and Mind–Body Healing ...Moving pictures, feeble words: Emotional images sway people more than emotional words
Researchers find that emotive images alter people’s behavior, while emotive words do not. Can your behavior be influenced by subtle, barely visible signals, such as an emotionally charged image briefly flashed on a TV screen or roadside billboard? It may sound...Seasonal Affective Disorder: SAD
Seasonal Affective Disorder: SAD Dr. Lori Ann Russell-Chapin in conversation with Richard Hill Find the Magazine Issue Here Richard: Welcome Lori. First of all, tell me a little bit about yourself. Lori: I have a PhD in Counseling, and I’ve been teaching at...Prepared, Ready and Able
Go to the download You come home from a long day of work and as you wander past the kitchen you see the refrigerator and the next thing you know, you have opened the fridge door and you are extracting a selection of tasty treats. How did that happen? Did you...Human skin cells transformed directly into motor neurons
Breakthrough Depression Solution
Book Review by Richard Hill MA, MEd, MBMSc. Breakthrough Depression Solution (2nd Edition): Mastering your mood with nutrition, diet and supplementation Authors: James M Greenblatt, MD with Winnie To, BS Sunrise River Press—2016 The authors of Breakthrough...A Quantum Leap In Our Thinking
Go to the download (members free) Ernest Rossi, in collaboration with Kathryn Rossi, have been challenging our thinking for nearly 50 years. Ernest Rossi’s collaboration in the 1970s with Milton Erickson was the early expression of his deep fascination and...Spirituality as Connectedness
Go to the download (members free) “Spirituality” is a term that can vary in its definition according to the user (Rose, 2001). It is often attached to religious practices, but mostly to aspects relating to a non-material world. I suggest that...Curiosity and the Learning Brain
Curiosity and the Learning brain: An Educational Perspective Richard Hill Download this article and the rest of this issue from our Academy. [Content protected for subscribers only] GO TO DOWNLOADS Teachers (and therapists) know that interested, curious...No-one Expects the Smiling Inquisition!
Smiling has to be a good thing and, broadly speaking, it is, but Aparna Labroo and colleagues have conducted research that shows it depends on what you are expecting. Despite the somewhat infamous title line from Monty Python, the research examined the principle that...Good-Heartedness is Good for Your Heart
It seems almost weird and perhaps pretentious to suggest that there is science to show that kindness, good–heartedness, positive social engagement and feeling good about yourself is an evolved factor in our capacity to heal, be well and stay well, but this is...Psychotherapy With Non-Fatal Bilateral Thalamic Thrombosis
Psychotherapy With Non-Fatal Bilateral Thalamic Thrombosis: A Case Study Richard Hill doi: 10.12744/tnpt(5)022-028 Download all the articles from this issue using the link below. [wlm_private “NPT Basic|3 Year Subscription|Standard Membership|Staff|NPT...What’s Hot in Neuroscience for Psychotherapy
What’s Hot in Neuroscience for Psychotherapy Richard Hill & Matthew Dahlitz When considering the vast amount of work being done in the fields of neuroscience and its relevance to psychotherapy, it can be a little overwhelming to say the least. Where do we...
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