Healing Traumatic Memories, Part 2
Recent brain research has revealed new clues to better guide us in the process of resolving traumatic memories. The key is called a mismatch experience.
‘In Practice’ at Psychology, Philosophy and Real Life, Page 6
The following articles are related to ‘In Practice’ at Psychology, Philosophy and Real Life.
Healing Traumatic Memories, Part 1
Can you really eliminate the fear and distress associated with a traumatic memory? Until recently, researchers weren’t sure, but significant discoveries are now improving the way therapists treat traumatic memories.
Radical Ideologies: Deadly Ways of Thinking, Part 2
We’ll have to do a lot less shooting and a lot more speaking to hearts and minds if the cognitive-behavioral paradigm is right about the ways deadly ideologies can lead to deadly consequences.
Are All Troublesome Personalities “Disordered?”
If a person in their very nature is really difficult to deal with, does it necessarily mean they have a personality disorder? If it doesn’t, what does it take for a troubling personality to be considered truly disordered?
Is There a “Formula” for Depression?
Certain things we do inadvertently can foster a sense of helplessness in us that can eventually lead to depression. Here are four ways to avoid this behavioral “formula” for depression.
Sensation Seekers: When Boredom Intolerance Becomes Pathological
How we handle boredeom and frustration says a great deal about the likelihood we’ll abuse alcohol or drugs, engage in risky behavors, or wind up being diagnosed with certain psychological disorders.
Resilience: How and Why We Overcome Adversity
It’s not enough to understand or have compassion for all the unfortunate reasons someone might have become dysfunctional. The science of resilience is beginning to show what else it takes to make a difference.