Nonhierarchical, Multidirectional, and Oscillatory Processing in Neuroscience-Informed Cognitive- Behavior Therapy

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Podrobná bibliografie
Vydáno v:	Journal of Mental Health Counseling vol. 47, no. 2 (Apr 2025), p. 262-281
Hlavní autor:	Field, Thomas A
Další autoři:	Miller, Raissa, Martin, Gina C, Manjarrez, Angel, Beeson, Eric T
Vydáno:	American Mental Health Counselors Association
Témata:	Physiology Hormones Anxiety Clinical medicine Memory Emotional regulation Brain research Intervention Stress response Mental disorders Mindfulness Neurosciences Amygdala Counseling Cognition & reasoning Case studies Stress Cognitive behavioral therapy Sensory perception Behavior modification Mental health Literature reviews Brain Models Cognition Primacy Psychotherapy Brain structure Health behavior Central nervous system Cognitive-behavioral factors Medical treatment Therapy Dominance Depression (Psychology) Sensory Experience Environment Counselor Client Relationship Cognitive Restructuring Attention Control Visual Perception Modeling (Psychology) Anatomy Correlation Short Term Memory Feedback (Response) Psychopathology Information Processing Counselors Networks Executive Function
On-line přístup:	Citation/Abstract Full Text Full Text - PDF
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Popis
Abstrakt:	Since the first neuroscience-informed cognitive-behavior therapy (nCBT) article was published in the Journal of Mental Health Counseling in 2015, the model has evolved to reflect developments in the scientific literature. In this article, we describe a more integrated and consilient framework that reflects the harmonious, synergistic, and complementary relationship among nervous systems and brain structures in which no single system or structure has dominance or primacy over another. We review literature on nonhierarchical and multidirectional understandings of the dual process model and oscillatory transitions between the two processing systems. We also discuss current thinking regarding brain development and unsupported theories. We propose an updated nCBT model to support new information regarding brain processing. A case study is woven throughout, to provide an example of how these concepts might be applied in clinical practice.
ISSN:	1040-2861 2163-5749 0193-1830
DOI:	10.17744/mehc.47.3.05
Zdroj:	Science Database