Mind Brain Body Connection and the Rhythms of Regulation

New Zealand · CPD points & talks · Psychologists

New Zealand psychologists, join Dr. Shona Fraser for an essential CPD talk on the Mind-Brain-Body Connection and Rhythms of Regulation. This presentation delves into neurobiology, the crucial link between psychological states and physical health, and provides actionable techniques for fostering emotional balance and enhanced client well-being.

Explore the dynamic interplay between mind, brain, and body in this insightful lecture by Dr. Shona Fraser. Drawing on the latest neurobiological research, this presentation unpacks how psychological processes, emotional regulation, and physical health are intricately connected, influencing overall well-being.

Dr. Fraser highlights the bidirectional relationship between mental and physical health, illustrating how chronic stress, emotional dysregulation, and cognitive patterns can manifest as physical symptoms and impact bodily systems. By understanding these rhythms of regulation, practitioners can better appreciate how mental states affect physiological functioning and vice versa.

This talk offers practical strategies to integrate mind-body approaches into clinical practice, promoting resilience, emotional balance, and improved health outcomes. Psychologists will gain a holistic framework to support clients in achieving mental and physical harmony

Learning Outcomes

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

Anxiety & Depression in the Neurodivergent Community
The Role of a Psychologist in the Healthcare Setting, Enhancing Patient Care Through Multidisciplinary Collaboration
Understanding the Mind-Gut Connection
Diffusion Tensor Imaging
Shape Shifters and the Vascular Labyrinth
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