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Clients and colleagues often ask for supplemental resources, and they share some great ones with me, too!
This is an ever-evolving list. If you find something particularly helpful, please let me know here. If you have information that you think would enhance this page, please send it to me here. We are all in this together, and a rising tide lifts all boats.
Please note, I am not affiliated in any way with any of the links below, unless otherwise noted. I do not receive any compensation from this information, just sharing it because I believe these resources are worth sharing.
This is an ever-evolving list. If you find something particularly helpful, please let me know here. If you have information that you think would enhance this page, please send it to me here. We are all in this together, and a rising tide lifts all boats.
Please note, I am not affiliated in any way with any of the links below, unless otherwise noted. I do not receive any compensation from this information, just sharing it because I believe these resources are worth sharing.
Neuroscience research sheds light on ketamine's strange effect on our sense of touch
Researchers found that ketamine blurs the brain’s ability to distinguish between self- and other-produced touch, particularly in a brain area involved in social…
Source: PsyPost - Psychology News
Wondering How To Get A Song Out Of Your Head? Meet The Earworm Eraser
...the “Earworm Eraser,” a track released by Atlassian that brought together Durham University music psychologist Dr Kelly Jakubowski and audio engineers to create “a scientifically-engineered track designed to get rid of earworms for good”...
Source: IFLScience
Scientists Asked People To Do 1 Thing Differently While Taking A Walk. The Results Were Astounding
...“One region of the brain is deactivated [when we experience awe] — the default mode network. That is where all the self-representational processes take place: I’m thinking about myself, my time, my goals, my strivings, my checklist. That quiets down during awe.” ... Awe activates our vagus nerve. That’s “the big bundle of nerves starting in the top of your spinal cord that helps you look at people and vocalize,” ... and it also “slows our heart rate, helps with digestion and opens up our bodies to things bigger than us.”“Awe also cools down the inflammation process,” Keltner said his studies have shown. “It’s part of your immune system that attacks diseases"...
Source: HuffPost
‘This is medicine’: inside the psilocybin retreat for US first responders
"Amid a US mental health crisis, police officers, firefighters and paramedics are flying to Mexico for treatments they say are transformative"...
Source: The Guardian
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