Silencing brain cells with yellow and blue light

Posted by Lucia Grosaru | Posted in Brain activity, Brain injury, Chronic Pain, Epilesy, Neurons, Neuroscience, News, Parkinson's disease, Treatment | Posted on 07-01-2010 | Print This Post |
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ScienceDaily (2010-01-07) — Neuroscientists have developed a powerful new class of tools to reversibly shut down brain activity using different colors of light. When targeted to specific neurons, they could potentially lead to new treatments for abnormal brain activity associated with disorders including chronic pain, epilepsy, brain injury and Parkinson’s disease. Read full article here. [...]

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How Deep is the Divide between Therapy and Science?

Posted by Michael F. Steger, Ph.D. | Posted in Therapy, Treatment, behavioral health, clinical psychology, cognitive behavior therapy, counseling, counseling psychologists, counseling psychology, easy solution, empirically supported treatment, empiricism, evidence based practice, hackles, mackenzie phillips, new article, newsweek, populace, professionalism, psychological health, psychological science, psychotherapy, pumping iron, scientist practitioner, timothy baker, valid evidence, varda shoham | Posted on 09-10-2009 | Print This Post |
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Is there a Mackenzie Phillips-sized family secret lurking in the heart of psychology? I take a look at the often-profound disagreement over how can our profession best serve our clients. read more

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