Robert Sapolsky – Learn from the Masters: The Neuroscience of Stress, Depression and Developmental Trauma: Connect Physiology to Psychology with Dr. Robert Sapolsky

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Archive : Robert Sapolsky – Learn from the Masters: The Neuroscience of Stress, Depression and Developmental Trauma: Connect Physiology to Psychology with Dr. Robert Sapolsky Digital Download
Delivery : Digital Download Immediately

Robert Sapolsky is a professor.
2 hours and 57 minutes.
Audio and video formats are available.
12th of April, 2018
Description

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, in this riveting recording.

Dr. Sapolsky, dubbed the “world’s funniest neuroscientist” (Salon.com), will walk you through physiological causes for stress and depression, connect the areas of psychology and neurobiology, and make the case for brain-based therapy treatments.

Dr. Sapolsky’s two-hour instructive and amusing lecture is followed by a one-hour conversation with clinical psychologist, worldwide speaker, and author Dr. Jennifer Sweeton. Doctors Sapolsky and Sweeton will address a number of themes like stress, depression, and trauma, and relate it all back to the tactics and approaches that you can use in the office with your clients every day in what is sure to be a lively, educational, and thought-provoking conversation.

Key Advantages of Observing:

The 3-hour format allows you to learn from an exceptional and unforgettable expert without committing to a whole day.
Dr. Sapolsky injects comedy and compassion into his research and physiology discussions, all while making the science of the brain-body relationship to our psychological well-being understandable and applicable.
Learn how to use neuroscientific principles to your clinical practice to improve clinical results.
Integrate study results into therapy using tried-and-true therapeutic strategies from mindfulness, positive psychology, and somatic psychology.
Handouts
Manual (2.54 MB) (2.54 MB)
Outline 33 Pages Available After Purchase
What Role Does Biology Play in This?

The Stress Response and the Nature of Stress
Stress’s nature Homeostasis
The distinction between acute and long-term stress exposure
The stress reaction
Hormones and autonomic nervous systems
The effects of long-term stress on the brain and body
Clinical Signs of Chronic Stress in Your Patients

Declarative memory impairment
Anxiety and fear conditioning vulnerability
Executive function impairment
Empathy deficit
The Relationship Between Stress, Depression, and Developmental Trauma

The Neurochemistry and Neuroanatomy of Stress, Depression, and Adversity in Childhood
How and why can stress lead to depression?
Mechanisms of neurobiology
Stress’s psychological components
As a model for depression, I learned helplessness.
Stress as a relationship between the biological and psychosocial aspects of depression
The genetics of stress-related emotional resilience
Adversity in childhood as a risk factor
How acute stress alters the course of brain development
Implications for Clinical Practice
Dr. Jennifer Sweeton Discusses Connecting Biology and Psychology in Clinical Practice.

When is stress beneficial?
How might neurobiology assist you in determining treatment techniques and establishing goals?
Stress management: social isolation vs. social affiliation
Techniques that influence stress pathways, the stress response, and the limbic areas of the brain
Strategies for developing robust brains that are less vulnerable to stress-related harm
Interventions for stress and depression based on gratitude
Robert Sapolsky, Ph.D., Professor Seminars and items related to: 1

Dr. Robert Sapolsky, Ph.D., is a MacArthur “Genius” Fellow, a professor of biology and neurology at Stanford University, and a research fellow at the National Museum of Kenya’s Institute of Primate Research. Dr. Sapolsky and his study on stress were featured in an hour-long episode on National Geographic and PBS in 2008. He has published three more works, 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. Dr. Sapolsky received the Lewis Thomas Prize for Science Writing from Rockefeller University in 2008. His work has featured in Discover and The New Yorker, and he publishes a fortnightly piece for the Wall Street Journal called “Mind & Matter.” Behave: The Biology of Humans at Our Best and Worst is his latest book (Penguin Press May 2017).

Speaker Information:

Financial: Robert Sapolsky is a Stanford University professor. He works as a research associate at Kenya’s National Museum. PESI, Inc. provides Dr. Sapolsky with a speaking fee.

Non-financial: There are no relevant non-financial relationships to report for Robert Sapolsky.

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