Building Brains: Foundations of neuroanatomy

New Zealand · CPD points & talks · Psychologists

New Zealand psychologists, build essential neuroanatomical knowledge with 'Building Brains: Foundations of Neuroanatomy'. This self-paced CPD module provides a clear introduction to brain structure, from gross anatomy and matter types to the detailed functions and clinical implications of the brainstem and internal capsule. Essential for all psychologists seeking to enhance their clinical understanding and practice.

Understanding the structural foundations of the brain is essential for psychologists working across a range of practice areas, from neuropsychology to clinical intervention and cognitive development. Building Brains: Foundations of Neuroanatomy provides an accessible yet comprehensive introduction to key neuroanatomical concepts and structures.

This self-paced video learning module introduces the gross anatomy of the brain, including lobes, sulci, gyri, and the distinctions between grey and white matter. Delving deeper, the course examines the brainstem’s three sections—midbrain, pons, and medulla oblongata—highlighting their respective functions, associated cranial nerves, and how dysfunctions can manifest clinically. The final section explores the internal capsule, a major white matter structure, and its critical role in motor and sensory pathways.

This CPD is ideal for psychologists looking to refresh their knowledge of brain anatomy or build foundational knowledge in neuroanatomy for future neuropsychological learning

Sections

Learning Outcomes

By the end of this talk, participants will be able to:

 

Neuropsychological Rehabilitation
Neuropsychological Assessment
Neuropsychological Syndromes
Diffusion Tensor Imaging
Error. Advanced Awareness: Strengthening Presence & Perspective in Practice
Structure as a Pathway to Connection: The Imago Dialogue as Relational Practice
What Really Builds Resilience? A Practical Overview of the "FUEL Your Resilience" Model
Structure as a Pathway to Connection: The Imago Dialogue as Relational Practice
Working with Death, Illness and Loss
Also available for: South Africa · Australia · United Kingdom · United States · Canada