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The fields of neurobiology and psychological counselling both seek to unlock and explain the mysteries of the human brain. Despite sharing a common goal, these two fields often seem hopelessly divorced. To the counselor, neurobiology may seem incomprehensible and can appear, overly reliant on empirical data that is not grounded in experience. However, with A Counselor's Introduction to Neuroscience, the authors have created a guidebook to neurobiology that is customized for counselors' unique goals and requirements. Drawing on years of experience, not only in the lab, but in the counselor's chair, the authors unravel the complexities of neuroscience and present an easily understood volume that is an essential companion for any counselor who wishes to expand his or her understanding of the human brain, how it works, and how it creates our identities.
This text investigates the intersection of neurobiology and psychological counseling to determine how brain function informs clinical practice. The authors, Bill McHenry, Jim McHenry, and Angela M. Sikorski, leverage their dual expertise in laboratory research and clinical practice to bridge the gap between empirical neuroscience and the subjective experience of therapy. They argue that neurocounseling serves as an additive framework that enhances traditional therapeutic modalities rather than replacing them.
What You Will Find
Experts and practitioners frequently highlight this text as a foundational resource for clinicians seeking to integrate biological insights into their practice. Readers often note the accessibility of the prose, which effectively translates complex neurobiological concepts into actionable information for mental health professionals.
Page Count:
0
Publication Date:
2014-01-01
Publisher:
Routledge,
ISBN-10:
0203072499
ISBN-13:
9780203072493
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