Mind Stimulation Therapy: Use of Mind's Inner Potentials in Recovery Information1 #419916 Mind and Body have innate potentials to counter many of our psychiatric and medical illnesses. Harnessing these natural defenses can not only augment benefits of any biological and psycho-social interventions but also in many cases be the preferred strategy for "optimal management" of some illnesses. A positive psychology approach can counter the iatrogenic effects of identification with the "illness dependent persona" that the traditional psychiatric treatments often entail. |
|
+Verweise (1)
- VerweiseHinzufügenList by: CiterankMapLink[1] Mind Stimulation Therapy
Zitieren: Mohiuddin Ahmed, Ph.D., Charles Boisvert, Ph.D. - Mohiuddin Ahmed is a Bangladeshi American Clinical Psychologist is involved in blogging and publications in mental health, and associated with Community Care Alliance RI and Metis Psychological Associates, LLC as Psychological Consultant and Associate Professor at Rhode Island College. Charles Boisvert, PhD., is Professor of Counseling, Educational Leadership, and School Psychology at Rhode Island College. Publication info: Mind Stimulation Therapy: Cognitive Intervention for Persons with Schizophrenia, Routledge, NY & London 2013. Zitiert von: Mohiuddin Ahmed 5:22 PM 25 January 2016 GMT URL: |
Auszug - Mind stimulation therapy was developed in the context of 40+ years of clinical practice experience of Mohiuddin Ahmed in inpatient and outpatient practice setting with varied clinical populations. The model was further refined in active collaboration of Dr. Ahmed with a former student and mentoree of his, Dr. Boisvert over 25+ years and through many collaborative publications with him. See bottom of Dr. Ahmed's professional website:
http://psychologymenta...
Dr. Ahmed and Dr. Boisvert are in the process of writing a follow-up book on application of mind stimulation to promote adaptive thinking, feelng, and behaving for general public. Foreword to their published book: mind stimulation therapy: cognitive intervention for persons with schizophrenia, and comments in the book jacket are written by three eminent psychiatrists, Ronald Abramson, MD., a practicing psychiatrist for 40+ years, Harold Bursztajn, MD, and David Osser, MD (both associated with Harvard Medical School) testifying to strong cross discipline support and advocacy for the model. |