This presentation explores Ericksonian concepts that provide a base for modeling the client's world view, and role-modeling interventions that deal with physiopsychological problems. Related personal life experiences, professional practice and related research will be used to illustrate. Educational objectives: 1. State two Ericksonian concepts essential when working with people who have physiopsyhcological problems. 2. State that modeling is a strategy used to create a mirror image of your clie

"Once demonized and still largely illegal, psychedelic drugs are now officially a 'breakthrough therapy' in treating mental illness, used to heal trauma, conquer addiction, and enhance well-being. But as Andy Mitchell reveals, this approach to psychedelics is overhyped, and most importantly, neglects what is so unusual and valuable about them: the psychedelic experience itself. In Ten Trips, Mitchell takes ten different drugs in ten diverse locations--including a neuroimaging lab in London, the

"Twenty-five years after its initial publication, a long-awaited second edition of Deepak Chopra's revolutionary book on the scientific and spiritual connections between the mind and body--a classic work, thoroughly revised and updated with new research and scientific findings, for a whole new generation of readers. Bringing together the current research of Western medicine, neuroscience, and physics with the insights of Ayruvedic theory, Dr. Deepak Chopra shows how the human body is controlled

It can often seem as though existence is split in two: body and mind, flesh and spirit, moving and thinking. In the office or at study we are 'mind workers,' with seemingly superfluous bodies. Conversely, in the gym we stretch, run and lift, but our minds are idle. In How to Think About Exercise, author and philosopher Damon Young challenges this idea of separation, revealing how fitness can develop our bodies and minds as one. Exploring exercises and sports with the help of ancient and modern p

"Organized by the Mind and Life Institute, this discussion addresses some of the most troublesome questions that have driven a wedge between Western science and religion. Where Buddhism Meets Neuroscience resulted from meetings of the Dalai Lama and a group of eminent neuroscientists and psychiatrists. Is the mind an ephemeral side effect of the brain's physical processes? Are there forms of consciousness so subtle that science has not yet identified them? How does consciousness happen? The Dala

Chopra and Tanzi show readers how, through a person's increased self-awareness and conscious intention, the brain can be taught to reach far beyond its present limitations and become a gateway for achieving health, happiness, and spiritual growth. "En contraste con el cerebro estándar, que sólo desempeña tareas cotidianas, Chopra y Tanzi proponen que el cerebro puede aprender a superar sus limitaciones actuales. Supercerebro le explica cómo hacerlo a través de los descubrimientos científicos

Draws on studies with leading neuroscience researchers and the Dalai Lama to examine the health benefits of meditation, in a transcript of a scientific conference at Washington, D.C.'s Mind and Life Institute that explores the mind's capacity for influencing physical disease.

Super Brain shows you how to use your brain as a gateway for achieving health, happiness, and spiritual growth by combining cutting-edge research and spiritual insights.

"In 2001, Dr. Alexander Loyd discovered how to activate a physical function built into the body that removes the source of up to 95% of all illness and disease. The neuro-immune system can then do its job of healing whatever is wrong in the body. Dr. Loyd's findings were validated by tests and by thousands of people from all over the world who have used The Healing Code system to correct virtually any physical, emotional, or relational issues, as well as breakthroughs in career success."--Dust