Difference between revisions of "Neurobiological Restructuring"

From Psychotherapedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Line 6: Line 6:
 
*Indirect forms of Hypnosis
 
*Indirect forms of Hypnosis
 
*[[Heart Rhythm Variability]] (McCraty & Tomasino, 2006<ref>McCraty, R., Tomasino, D.  (2006). Coherence-building techniques and heart rhythm coherence feedback: New tools for stress reduction, disease prevention and rehabilitation.  In E. Molinari, A. Compare, & G. Paran (Eds.). ''Clinical psychology and heart disease''.  New York: Springer Press.</ref>)
 
*[[Heart Rhythm Variability]] (McCraty & Tomasino, 2006<ref>McCraty, R., Tomasino, D.  (2006). Coherence-building techniques and heart rhythm coherence feedback: New tools for stress reduction, disease prevention and rehabilitation.  In E. Molinari, A. Compare, & G. Paran (Eds.). ''Clinical psychology and heart disease''.  New York: Springer Press.</ref>)
Open focus technique  (Fehmi, L. & Robbins, J., 2007<ref>Fehmi, L. & Robbins, J. (2007) The open-focus brain harnessing the power of attention to heal mind and body.  Boston: Trumpeter/Shambhala Books.</ref>)
+
*Open focus technique  (Fehmi, L. & Robbins, J., 2007<ref>Fehmi, L. & Robbins, J. (2007) The open-focus brain harnessing the power of attention to heal mind and body.  Boston: Trumpeter/Shambhala Books.</ref>)
Mindfullness training  (
+
*Mindfullness training  (
Relaxation training  (Benson, 1979<ref>Benson, H. 1979. ''The mind/body effect''.  New York: Simon and Schuster.</ref>; Benson, 2000<ref>Benson, H., with Klipper, M.Z. (2000). ''The relaxation response (updated and expanded)''.  New York: HarperCollins.</ref>)
+
*Relaxation training  (Benson, 1979<ref>Benson, H. 1979. ''The mind/body effect''.  New York: Simon and Schuster.</ref>; Benson, 2000<ref>Benson, H., with Klipper, M.Z. (2000). ''The relaxation response (updated and expanded)''.  New York: HarperCollins.</ref>)
Diaphragmatic breathing
+
*Diaphragmatic breathing
  
  

Revision as of 14:36, 11 August 2010

Techniques:

  • Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) (Sharpiro, 2001)[1])
  • Biofeedback (Gevirtz, 2003[2]; Moss, 1999[3]; Moss & Andrasik, 2008[4])
  • Hypnosis (Barbasz & Watkins, 2005[5])
  • Indirect forms of Hypnosis
  • Heart Rhythm Variability (McCraty & Tomasino, 2006[6])
  • Open focus technique (Fehmi, L. & Robbins, J., 2007[7])
  • Mindfullness training (
  • Relaxation training (Benson, 1979[8]; Benson, 2000[9])
  • Diaphragmatic breathing


References:

  1. Shapiro, F., (2001). Eye movement desensitization and reprocessing: Basic principles, protocols and procedures (2nd ed.). New York: Guilford Press
  2. Gevirtz, R. (2003). The behavioral health provider in mind-body medicine. In D. Moss, A. McGrady, T. C. Davies, & I. Wickramasekera (Eds.). Handbook of mind-body medicine for primary care. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications, Inc.
  3. Moss, D. (1999). Biofeedback, mind-body medicine, and the higher limits of human nature. Humanistic and transpersonal psychology: A historical and biographical sourcebook. Westport, Conn: Greenwood Press.
  4. Moss, D., & Andrasik, F. (2008). Foreword: Evidence-based practice in biofeedback and neurofeedback. In Yucha, C., & Montgomery, D. (2008). Evidence-based practice in biofeedback and neurofeedback (2nd ed.). Wheat Ridge, CO: Association for Applied Psychophysiology and Biofeedback.
  5. Barabasz, A, & Watkins, J. G. (2005). Hypnotherapeutic techniques. New York: Brunner-Routledge.
  6. McCraty, R., Tomasino, D. (2006). Coherence-building techniques and heart rhythm coherence feedback: New tools for stress reduction, disease prevention and rehabilitation. In E. Molinari, A. Compare, & G. Paran (Eds.). Clinical psychology and heart disease. New York: Springer Press.
  7. Fehmi, L. & Robbins, J. (2007) The open-focus brain harnessing the power of attention to heal mind and body. Boston: Trumpeter/Shambhala Books.
  8. Benson, H. 1979. The mind/body effect. New York: Simon and Schuster.
  9. Benson, H., with Klipper, M.Z. (2000). The relaxation response (updated and expanded). New York: HarperCollins.