SoP 34: Name Change!
Richard and Matt talk about changing names from The Neuropsychotherapist to The Science of Psychotherapy For many years our flagship magazine has been The Neuropsychotherapist and this has served us well. But we are finding that the science informing psychotherapy is...
John Arden talks about neural networks and feedback loops
A discussion about neural networks and feedback loops with Matthew Dahlitz and John Arden
A Moody Gut Often Accompanies Depression—New Study Helps Explain Why
A new study suggests that depression and GI trouble sometimes spring from the same source — low serotonin — and identifies a potential treatment that could ease both conditions simultaneously.
Synthetic Speech Generated from Brain Recordings
-AMAZONPOLLY-ONLYWORDS-START-Gopala Anumanchipalli, PhD, holding an example array of intracranial electrodes of the type used to record brain activity in the current study © UCSF-AMAZONPOLLY-ONLYWORDS-END- -AMAZONPOLLY-ONLYWORDS-START-New technology is a stepping...
How Blindness Shapes Sound Processing
Research uses functional MRI to identify two differences in the brains of blind individuals — differences that might be responsible for their abilities to make better use of auditory information.
SoP 33: Richard On Awareness & Possibility
Richard reports back from his recent trip to the USA and talks about awareness, possibilities and probabilities and what all this has to do with psychotherapy. Richard Hill, MA, MEd, MBMSc, is acknowledged internationally as an expert in human dynamics,...
Be “session ready” for your most challenging clients
What if you could always be “session ready” with your most challenging clients using the latest cutting-edge information on treating trauma? This is why having access to the most current thinking on trauma is so critical. The final day to own the entire Treating...
How vitamin D affects the immune system
Scientists have uncovered fresh insights into how vitamin D affects the immune system and might influence susceptibility to diseases such as multiple sclerosis.
Flavio Cannistra
Members PDF Download Members Text Only Members Audio Where in the world are you based? I live close to Rome, Italy, but I am fortunate to work all around the Bel Paese. This is an affectionate term for Italy that simply means “beautiful country” and can be traced back...
Brain Marker for Angry Dreams
Researchers have identified a pattern of brain activity that predicts anger experienced during dreaming, according to a new study of healthy adults published in JNeurosci. The research could potentially inform efforts to understand the neural basis of the emotional content of nightmares, a feature of various mental and sleep disorders.
A brain circuit motivates us to overeat which anti-obesity treatments may target according to scientists
UNC School of Medicine scientists led lab experiments suggesting a particular brain circuit motivates us to overeat, and it could be a new target for anti-obesity and binge-eating treatments.
Where To Now?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l8FRJGl0ASM
Volume 7 Issue 5 Reading Course
Early Emotional Attachment, the Development of the Right Brain, and the Relational Origins of the, Unconscious Mind; The Caring Observer: Creating Self-Compassion Through Psychodrama (1.5 hours) In this course you will learn: The importance of the right hemisphere as...
The Divided Brain Reading Course
This course is also on our new Academy Platform - here - please use the free coupon code sop87fwunf378tyHeyI7 in the checkout to get this...
Bright-Light Device Called “Re-Timer” Help Treat Patients With Symptoms Of PTSD
In a small pilot study, researchers have obtained encouraging results in using bright-light therapy to treat people with symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).
How To Work With The Body To Resolve Trauma
In this session, the top experts in treating trauma will be getting into limbic system therapy – what it is and how you can use it to help your clients resolve trauma stored in their body and nervous system.
SoP 32: The Divided Brain
Matt and Richard chat about the different ways we experience the world through the left and right hemipsheres.
Healing Children After Suicide Loss
Today has been etched deeply into my memory. I had the privilege, but also the confronting sadness, of counselling three separate families, broken and confused by suicide.
Opto-OISI: imaging connections in the living brain
Researchers can now see how the two sides of the living brain mirror each other thanks to a new combination-imaging technique.
The Caring Observer: Creating Self-Compassion Through Psychodrama
Members PDF Download Members Text Only Members Audio The concept of the “observer” is well established in science and also in society. It carries the tone of “separate” and “disconnected” and “apart from” what is being observed. This dissociated quality of observation...
The Importance of Exercise
Richard Hill and Matthew Dahlitz talk about exercise from their recent interview with psychologist Dr John Arden. For more on this topic get John's amazing book The Brain Bible: How to Stay Vital, Happy, and Productive For A Lifetime. You can learn more about John,...
Early Emotional Attachment, the Development of the Right Brain, and the Relational Origins of the, Unconscious Mind
Members PDF Download Members Text Only Members Audio In recent years the unconscious, the central theoretical construct of psychodynamic theory, has reappeared in a new form in the scientific and clinical literatures. Psychoanalysis has been called the scientific...
Helping Clients Tolerate The Intolerable
One of the most difficult parts of working with trauma is managing the painful sensations and emotions that can rattle a client during treatment. So how do we help clients tolerate the intolerable? This question opens the agenda in this week’s free session of the...
KAIST Unveils the Hidden Control Architecture of Brain Networks
KAIST research team identified the intrinsic control architecture of brain networks. The control properties will contribute to providing a fundamental basis for the exogenous control of brain networks and, therefore, has broad implications in cognitive and clinical neuroscience.