Faculty:Robert SapolskyDuration:2 Hours 57 MinutesFormat:Audio and VideoCopyright:Apr 12, is Archive: 2018 Description In this captivating recording, you’ll have the rare opportunity to learn from Dr. Robert Sapolsky, one of the world’s leading researchers on the physiology and psychology of stress.Dubbed the “world’s funniest neuroscientist” (Salon.com), Dr. Sapolsky will guide you through physiological explanations for stress and depression, interconnect the fields of psychology and neurobiology, and strengthen the case for brain-based therapeutic treatments.Two hours of an enlightening and entertaining lecture from Dr. Sapolsky are followed by a unique one-hour interview with clinical psychologist, international speaker, and author Dr. Jennifer Sweeton..
Archive: Faculty:Robert SapolskyDuration:2 Hours 57 MinutesFormat:Audio and VideoCopyright:Apr 12, 2018 Description In this captivating recording, you’ll have the rare opportunity to learn from Dr. Robert Sapolsky, one of the world’s leading researchers on the physiology and psychology of stress.Dubbed the “world’s funniest neuroscientist” (Salon.com), Dr. Sapolsky will guide you through physiological explanations for stress and depression, interconnect the fields of psychology and neurobiology, and strengthen the case for brain-based therapeutic treatments.Two hours of an enlightening and entertaining lecture from Dr. Sapolsky are followed by a unique one-hour interview with clinical psychologist, international speaker, and author Dr. Jennifer Sweeton.
provoking discussion, is In what is sure to be a lively, informative, and thought- doctors Sapolsky and Sweeton will cover a variety of topics about stress, depression, and trauma, and tie it all back to the strategies and techniques that you can use in the office with your clients each day.Key Benefits of Watching:3-hour format gives you the chance to learn from a remarkable and memorable expert without a day-long commitment.Dr..
In what is sure to be a lively, informative, and thought-provoking discussion, doctors Sapolsky and Sweeton will cover a variety of topics about stress, depression, and trauma, and tie it all back to the strategies and techniques that you can use in the office with your clients each day.Key Benefits of Watching:3-hour format gives you the chance to learn from a remarkable and memorable expert without a day-long commitment.Dr.
humor and humanity is Sapolsky brings into his discussions of research and physiology, all while making the science of the brain-body connection to our psychological well-being accessible and useable.Learn to apply neuroscientific principals to your practice to enhance clinical outcomes.Integrate research findings into treatment with proven therapeutic methods based in mindfulness, positive psychology, and somatic psychologies..
Sapolsky brings humor and humanity into his discussions of research and physiology, all while making the science of the brain-body connection to our psychological well-being accessible and useable.Learn to apply neuroscientific principals to your practice to enhance clinical outcomes.Integrate research findings into treatment with proven therapeutic methods based in mindfulness, positive psychology, and somatic psychologies.
Handouts Manual (2.54 MB) 33 Pages Available is after Purchase Outline What Does Biology Have to do With It?The Nature of Stress and the Stress ResponseThe nature of stressHomeostasisThe dichotomy between short-term and long-term stress exposureThe stress responseHormones and autonomic pathwaysHow the long-term stress response impacts the brain and bodyClinical Manifestations of Chronic Stress in Your ClientsImpaired declarative memoryVulnerability to anxiety and fear conditioningImpaired executive functioningImpaired empathyThe Interplay of Stress, Depression andDevelopmental TraumaThe Neurochemistry and Neuroanatomy of Stress, Depression and Childhood AdversityHow and why stress becomes depressionNeurobiological mechanismsThe psychological components of stressLearned helplessness as a model for depressionStress as a bridge linking the biological and psychological features of depressionThe genetics of affective resilience in the face of stressChildhood adversity as a risk factorHow traumatic stress shifts the trajectory of brain developmentClinical implicationsConnecting Biology to Psychology in Your Clinical Practice: An Interview with Dr. Jennifer SweetonWhen is stress good?How can neurobiology help you to determine treatment methods and set goals?Coping with stress – social isolation vs..
Handouts Manual (2.54 MB) 33 Pages Available after Purchase Outline What Does Biology Have to do With It?The Nature of Stress and the Stress ResponseThe nature of stressHomeostasisThe dichotomy between short-term and long-term stress exposureThe stress responseHormones and autonomic pathwaysHow the long-term stress response impacts the brain and bodyClinical Manifestations of Chronic Stress in Your ClientsImpaired declarative memoryVulnerability to anxiety and fear conditioningImpaired executive functioningImpaired empathyThe Interplay of Stress, Depression andDevelopmental TraumaThe Neurochemistry and Neuroanatomy of Stress, Depression and Childhood AdversityHow and why stress becomes depressionNeurobiological mechanismsThe psychological components of stressLearned helplessness as a model for depressionStress as a bridge linking the biological and psychological features of depressionThe genetics of affective resilience in the face of stressChildhood adversity as a risk factorHow traumatic stress shifts the trajectory of brain developmentClinical implicationsConnecting Biology to Psychology in Your Clinical Practice: An Interview with Dr. Jennifer SweetonWhen is stress good?How can neurobiology help you to determine treatment methods and set goals?Coping with stress – social isolation vs.
social affiliationTechniques is that impact stress pathways, the stress response and the brains limbic regionsStrategies to create resilient brains that are less susceptible to stress-based damageGratitude interventions for stress and depression Faculty Robert Sapolsky, Ph.D. Related seminars and products: 1 Dr. Robert Sapolsky, Ph.D., is a MacArthur “Genius” Fellow, a professor of biology and neurology at Stanford University, and a research associate with the Institute of Primate Research at the National Museum of Kenya..
social affiliationTechniques that impact stress pathways, the stress response and the brains limbic regionsStrategies to create resilient brains that are less susceptible to stress-based damageGratitude interventions for stress and depression Faculty Robert Sapolsky, Ph.D. Related seminars and products: 1 Dr. Robert Sapolsky, Ph.D., is a MacArthur “Genius” Fellow, a professor of biology and neurology at Stanford University, and a research associate with the Institute of Primate Research at the National Museum of Kenya.
National Geographic & PBS is In 2008, aired an hour-long special on stress featuring Dr. Sapolsky and his research on the subject..
In 2008, National Geographic & PBS aired an hour-long special on stress featuring Dr. Sapolsky and his research on the subject.
addition is In to A Primate’s Memoir, which won the 2001 Bay Area Book Reviewers Award in nonfiction, he has written three other books, including The Trouble with Testosterone, Why Zebras Don’t Get Ulcers, and Monkeyluv and Other Essays on our Lives as Animals..
In addition to A Primate’s Memoir, which won the 2001 Bay Area Book Reviewers Award in nonfiction, he has written three other books, including The Trouble with Testosterone, Why Zebras Don’t Get Ulcers, and Monkeyluv and Other Essays on our Lives as Animals.
Dr. Sapolsky is was awarded Rockefeller University’s Lewis Thomas Prize for Writing about Science for 2008..
Dr. Sapolsky was awarded Rockefeller University’s Lewis Thomas Prize for Writing about Science for 2008.
His articles is have appeared in publications such as Discover and The New Yorker, and he writes a biweekly column for the Wall Street Journal entitled “Mind & Matter.” His new book is Behave: The Biology of Humans at Our Best and Worst (Penguin Press May 2017).Speaker Disclosure:Financial: Robert Sapolsky is a professor at Stanford University..
His articles have appeared in publications such as Discover and The New Yorker, and he writes a biweekly column for the Wall Street Journal entitled “Mind & Matter.” His new book is Behave: The Biology of Humans at Our Best and Worst (Penguin Press May 2017).Speaker Disclosure:Financial: Robert Sapolsky is a professor at Stanford University.
He is is a research associate at the National Museum of Kenya..
He is a research associate at the National Museum of Kenya.
Dr. Sapolsky is receives a speaking honorarium from PESI, Inc.Non-financial: Robert Sapolsky has no relevant non-financial relationship to disclose..
Dr. Sapolsky receives a speaking honorarium from PESI, Inc.Non-financial: Robert Sapolsky has no relevant non-financial relationship to disclose.