Founded in 1999 by Sandra Bond Chapman, PhD, the Center for BrainHealth® at The University of Texas at Dallas is a nonprofit research institute dedicated to advancing the science of brain health: how the brain best learns, reasons and innovates; actionable ways to protect it from decline; and proactive protocols to repair and regenerate brain systems.
Since its inception, more than $100 million dollars in research and translational funding have been garnered from the National Institutes of Health, Department of Defense, DARPA, National Science Foundation, Health and Human Services, the state of Texas, private philanthropy, corporations and foundations.
By delivering science-based innovations that enhance how people think, work and live, the Center and its Brain Performance Institute™ are empowering people of all ages to unlock their brain potential.
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I create my green zone with Jack Daniel's.
Yes! Are you talking about SPECS? I think that is the name of what doctor Daniel Amen uses to diagnose his patients. I worry about the contrast and radiation, but probably less dangerous than not scanning…
Words for the algorithm... always glad to see this content!
specifically what type of brain scan should i get in my mid life?
Dr. Mosconi shares some information about how she has used brain scans in the research section of her website: www.lisamosconi.com/projects What's best for you is best addressed with your medical provider.
Love it guys. Please continue to update us with your research.
The dyslexic brain post stroke
It's brain health not mental health ...thankyou
what about stroke
Individuals with brain injury or disease can experience a wide range of variables. In September, we will have a hybrid lecture from a researcher who focuses on outcome prediction from acute stroke. This talk is free to attend in person or online, and we will most likely share the recording here on KZread after the event: centerforbrainhealth.org/events/frontiers/neuroimaging-genetic-research *Please note that Center for BrainHealth is a cognitive neuroscience research center, not a medical provider, and our events, programs, and content should not be construed as offering medical advice.
Outstanding information! Thank you!
Glad it was helpful!
Hello to you. This is a great Caribbean connection!
This video needs to be updated since we are past the "social distant world". Although, the "Zoom Happy Hour" that we formed of nine shipmates from 1998 is still meeting every other week. And re-connecting has been so worth it.
Thanks for the tip. Staying connected is so important! We are working on fresh content to match current needs and interests. Some of our most recent videos are from popular series BrainHealth Presents. Registration is free, and registrants receive access to full recordings: centerforbrainhealth.org/events/brainhealth-presents
Incredible presentation based on exciting, robust research - wish the world had more people who think like Dr. Erickson (and generally, the Center for Brain Health)
Very informative video! Thank you for posting!
Thanks for the information and doing it with shorts likes this helps to share information and spread around and so the argument comes out in our conversations. So please continue to share this pills to grow in knowledge.
What is going on here(?) Digestible recording!
The old school way is to use reverse psychology and tell them they’re stupid so they prove you wrong
Overcoming challenges can help us build confidence and resilience, but using reverse psychology in this way can easily become damaging to a person’s self-esteem, feelings of trust and desire to dream of a better future. Even if well-intended, it can have a damaging impact, making a person feel like they do not belong.
Validation is key to any psychological dysfunction
Consciousness is a surface tension of energy like water the data established suggests out of EEG wavelength
Found a video of yours on Facebook. I don’t see anyone else saying the things you are and it’s important. I bet you’re about to get more traction. I hope so!
We do too -- thank you for the well wishes! You may also enjoy some of the talk highlights on our website or have an interest in our free hybrid/virtual talks. Please check it out: centerforbrainhealth.org/events-faq/past-talks
How should we advocate?
That's a great question because it will help you get started! How you advocate can depend on your community. Many women start by taking personal steps in their own healthcare and sharing the experience with other women, encouraging them to do the same. Making women's health and brain health a bigger part of the conversation is a big step in advocacy. Beyond that, you could seek out connections with new people, perhaps at community groups or local healthcare providers. You can also get involved on a political level, contacting your local representatives to support (or working with groups who work to advance) increased awareness and access.
There seems to be some interesting literature on leveraging the vestibular system, ultra short closed-eye rest periods, and high intensity exercise to enhance neuroplasticity. There seem to be many tools that can potentially improve training progress and possibly transfer: brainwave entrainment, HDtDCS, paired associative rTMS, transcranial photobiomodulation, EEG neurofeedback, and natural/safe peptide or flavonoid-based(or not really, just that most truly effective pharmaceuticals seem to be in clinical trials/dropped or simply not as available) cognitive enhancers. It will be interesting to see how training outcomes improve with the implementation of any of these potential methods, since rehab studies tend to show the highest degree of improvement through the convergence of training AND more medical techniques. My current opinion is that the use of such methods to enhance training effect size will allow researchers to more quickly and effectively determine the true extent of task-specific improvement as well as far transfer. I suppose there is real difficulty in finding enough participants willing to train for long periods of time.
Thank you for sharing those insights. Yes, there is so much more research to be done, and recruiting long-term participants is both challenging and critical -- if you know anyone who is interested in participating in research to advance brain health science, we always have a variety of studies recruiting participants. One longitudinal study, The BrainHealth Project, seeks to engage 100,000 participants across the globe in 🤞 10 years of cognitive training and periodic assessments! centerforbrainhealth.org/science/participate-in-a-study
TOO fast, pertinent but too fast
Thank you for the feedback. We will keep this in mind as we create highlights of this talk to share on social media.
❤multitasking is actually a cause of brain damage. We are being inundated with information via technology. This is disastrous ❤
What we do on a daily basis does make a difference -- so don't be shy about stepping away from the technology, taking brain breaks, and encouraging the people around you to disconnect for the benefit of your community.
Very Helpful video But Need SEO
Do you have some recommendations? Are you SEO trained? We are a non-profit would be happy to hear your thoughts.
Gosh even making a list is difficult after my accident
Small steps 👣 and daily habits can give hope. Little things can add up to bigger, better changes up over time. 🍀
Start the learning early and throughout a student's education; pK🍓🫐🍎🍅🥑🥕🫑🥬🥦 - 12th grade.
No distracting ads this time!
Yes, we have been working on getting control of the ads! Thank you for your feedback -- and your patience.
Is there an alternative, e.g. email, for international viewers like myself? 🙂
We do not have an email challenge at this time, but we do have international participants in The BrainHealth Project. Participation in this longitudinal study is available via computer or mobile device. centerforbrainhealth.org/project