BREAKING NEWS
Applied Behavior Analysis The Active Unconscious: How the Brain Continues to Process Language Under General Anesthesia 4 hours ago Child Development Yale Researchers Uncover How Stress Hormones Fine-Tune the Brain for Emotional Memory 4 hours ago Pediatric Healthcare Emergency Medical Supplies Airlifted to Beirut as Health System Faces Catastrophic Strain 6 hours ago Applied Behavior Analysis Precision Neuromodulation: Mount Sinai Researchers Identify Key Brain Pathways for Treating Severe Depression 12 hours ago Child Development New Research Links Alzheimer’s-Related Protein to Disrupted Sleep Patterns and Memory Decline 12 hours ago Occupational Therapy The Growing Essential Role of Occupational Therapy in Aging-in-Place Initiatives 12 hours ago Mental Health and Psychology The Architect of Choice: Viktor Frankl and the Power of the Internal Space 12 hours ago Pediatric Research Honoring Real-Life Heroes: World Humanitarian Day Shines a Light on Frontline Workers Amid Global Crises and COVID-19 12 hours ago Applied Behavior Analysis The Active Unconscious: How the Brain Continues to Process Language Under General Anesthesia 4 hours ago Child Development Yale Researchers Uncover How Stress Hormones Fine-Tune the Brain for Emotional Memory 4 hours ago Pediatric Healthcare Emergency Medical Supplies Airlifted to Beirut as Health System Faces Catastrophic Strain 6 hours ago Applied Behavior Analysis Precision Neuromodulation: Mount Sinai Researchers Identify Key Brain Pathways for Treating Severe Depression 12 hours ago Child Development New Research Links Alzheimer’s-Related Protein to Disrupted Sleep Patterns and Memory Decline 12 hours ago Occupational Therapy The Growing Essential Role of Occupational Therapy in Aging-in-Place Initiatives 12 hours ago Mental Health and Psychology The Architect of Choice: Viktor Frankl and the Power of the Internal Space 12 hours ago Pediatric Research Honoring Real-Life Heroes: World Humanitarian Day Shines a Light on Frontline Workers Amid Global Crises and COVID-19 12 hours ago
Stories
The Active Unconscious: How the Brain Continues to Process Language Under General Anesthesia
Yale Researchers Uncover How Stress Hormones Fine-Tune the Brain for Emotional Memory
Emergency Medical Supplies Airlifted to Beirut as Health System Faces Catastrophic Strain
Precision Neuromodulation: Mount Sinai Researchers Identify Key Brain Pathways for Treating Severe Depression
New Research Links Alzheimer’s-Related Protein to Disrupted Sleep Patterns and Memory Decline
The Growing Essential Role of Occupational Therapy in Aging-in-Place Initiatives
The Architect of Choice: Viktor Frankl and the Power of the Internal Space
Honoring Real-Life Heroes: World Humanitarian Day Shines a Light on Frontline Workers Amid Global Crises and COVID-19
Psychedelic Compound Psilocybin Found to Mute Aggressive Outbursts in Mangrove Rivulus Fish
Researchers Uncover the Neural Circuitry Linking Deep Sleep to Growth Hormone Regulation

Tag: therapy

566 posts

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New Coping Skills Printable and Trial Tracker Launched to Help Individuals Navigate Anxiety and Build Personalized Toolboxes

Mental health and occupational therapy advocates are rolling out a newly developed coping skills trial tracker designed to help individuals systematically explore and document strategies for managing anxiety. Developed as a practical extension of the Daily Cup Reset Project—a popular social media initiative focusing on nervous system regulation and self-regulation across platforms like Facebook, Instagram,…

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The Power of Connection: Why Mental Health Professionals Are Urging More Clients to Consider Group Therapy

Even in a professional landscape dominated by one-on-one counseling, many mental health practitioners continue to advocate for an approach that brings individuals together in a shared healing space. While individual therapy remains a cornerstone of modern psychological treatment, clinicians increasingly emphasize the unique benefits of group therapy, arguing that human connection and community play an…

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Beyond Awareness: Research Reveals the Unconscious Brain’s Hidden Language Processing

Even when a patient is fully submerged in the state of medically induced general anesthesia—a condition characterized by a total lack of subjective experience—the human brain remains remarkably busy. New research from Baylor College of Medicine suggests that beneath the silence of unconsciousness, the brain is far from dormant. It continues to process complex auditory…

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New Occupational Therapy Printable Tool Aims to Enhance Emotional Regulation and Self-Awareness

As educators, clinicians, and families continually search for effective ways to help children and adults navigate daily stressors, a new clinical resource has been introduced to the therapeutic community. Developed to support a wide range of developmental and functional needs, a newly released free anger thermometer printable is designed to bridge the gap between emotional…

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Mapping the Mind: New Study Identifies Critical Brain Connections for Treating Severe Depression with Deep Brain Stimulation

For millions of individuals living with severe, treatment-resistant depression, conventional therapies—ranging from medication regimens to psychotherapy—often fail to provide meaningful or lasting relief. In the quest to address this persistent and debilitating condition, researchers at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai have made a significant breakthrough. A new study, published October 1 in…

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How the "Size of the Problem" Approach is Transforming Emotional Regulation and Executive Functioning in Children

In classrooms, therapy clinics, and family living rooms across the country, educators, parents, and pediatric specialists are increasingly turning toward specialized social-emotional learning frameworks to help children navigate daily stressors. Among these tools, the "Size of the Problem" activity has emerged as a cornerstone strategy for developing executive functioning, emotional regulation, and metacognition in children.…

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Psychedelic Insight: Psilocybin Found to Selectively Mute Aggression in Mangrove Rivulus Fish

In a surprising discovery that adds a new dimension to our understanding of neurobiology, researchers have found that psilocybin—the psychoactive compound derived from more than 200 species of fungi—can exert a precise, calming influence on the behavior of aggressive fish. While psilocybin has long been studied for its profound effects on human mood, perception, and…

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