Slide Show 1 ”The opposite of a correct statement is a false statement. But the opposite of a profound truth may well be another profound truth.” Niels Bohr NPT NEUROPSYCHOTHERAPY © Barry L Karlsson Licensed clinical psychologist Board certified in neuropsychology 22 What is psychotherapy? Def. “treatment of psychiatric problems with psychological methods” What is the mind? What are psychological methods? How do we understand the body-mind- interaction? Neuropsychotherapy offers a theoretical framework that – makes the body-mind-interaction be operationalized in evidence based treatment forms. 3 Neuroscience Neuroscience combines: Biology (neuroanatomy, physiology, immunology, etc – Chemistry – Medicine (neuropharmacology) – Neuropsychology (the connections between behaviour and neural – functions/structures) connections between sociology and humanities cognition-, emotion-, perception - & learning Aim: to understand the nerve system’s organization and – structure – and its effect on social interaction 44 The Neuropsychotherapeutic panorama 1 Neuroscience Environment Biology Chemistry Medicine Psychology The Neuroscience of Psychotherapy Neuropsychological Neurocognitive Therapeutic Neuropsycho- psychotherapy treatment Assessment analysis 5 The Neuropsychotherapeutic panorama 2 Neuro- psychotherapy Traditional psycho- Cognitive therapies rehabilitation BT / CBT / DBT Gestalt, etc 6 The Neuropsychotherapeutic panorama 3 Gestalt NPT CBT PDT 7 Problems with traditional psychotherapeutic programs Ignore irregularities of cognitive profiles Often disregard the np-components (e.g. neurocognitive deficits) Disregard the aptitude components Underestimates genetic and epigenetic components Overestimates the individual learning process Overestimate or underestimate the possibilities to change cognitive impairments Overestimate or underestimate the concept of “obstruction to treatment” (personal resistance) Overestimate psychosomatic features as if they only were “psychic” The level of therapy is to abstract or to concrete 88 Distribution of cognitive impairments in wealthy and poor children 12% 10% 8% 6% 4% 2% 0% FaPtotiogra WReaikltahy Emerson (2008) IASSID 13th World Congress, Cape Town 9 Poor and Wealthy Children in England Cognitive Development 22 month – 10 yrs High Cognitive Status High social status Low social status Low Cognitive 22 month 10 years Status Feinstein (2003) 10
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