Résultats pour "Trouble" dans Neuroscience et neuropsychologie

The Trouble with Trauma is the story of how the idea of psychological trauma appeals to the human mind. Trauma impacts many people psychologically, but the evidence on the long-term physical effect is incomplete. Theories that psychological trauma can permanently damage your brain, cause physical disease, and change your essential character have become staples of human thought worldwide.

In the insightful narrative tradition of Oliver Sacks, Monkey Mind is an uplifting, smart, and very funny memoir of life with anxiety - America’s most common psychological complaint. We all think we know what being anxious feels like - it is the instinct that made us run from wolves in the prehistoric age and pushes us to perform in the modern one - but for forty million American adults, anxiety is an insidious condition that defines daily life. Yet no popular memoir has been written about that experience - until now.

Written by two experts in autism assessment, this is a pathway for you to explore the likelihood of meeting the diagnostic threshold for autism, while offering advice on possible next steps. Filling the gap between self-identification and formal diagnosis, this rigorous, accessible guide to diagnosis will give you confidence in taking the next steps on your autism journey.

This powerful audiobook, narrated by Brad Derry, delivers practical strategies, real-life case studies, and clinical insights designed to empower individuals living with Bipolar 2 and those supporting them. From accurate diagnosis to effective treatment options and long-term wellness techniques, this guide provides the knowledge you need to take control of your mental health journey.

El TDAH en adultos puede afectar a los hombres de diferentes maneras. El varón puede experimentarlo de diversas formas, y sus síntomas pueden ser más difíciles de detectar. A menudo se pasan por alto a los síntomas del TDAH en los hombres, lo que hace que muchos de los que luchan con sus capacidades se sientan aislados o confundidos acerca de lo que están experimentando. Aunque los mecanismos subyacentes del TDAH aún se están estudiando, se cree que el cerebro masculino podría procesar la información de forma diferente al femenino, lo que podría explicar algunas de estas diferencias.