Tag Archives: support
Our Behavior is Shaped by Experiences and Relationships
From an interpersonal neurobiology (IPNB) perspective, our behavior is deeply influenced by our brain and nervous system, which are shaped by our experiences and relationships. People with mental health issues often have histories of trauma and stress that affect their … Continue reading
Posted in Mental Health
Tagged Behavioral Health, interpersonal neurobiology, IPNB, Mental Health, relationships, support, Trauma
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Creating Confident Patients: An IPNB Approach to Healthcare Advocacy
From an Interpersonal Neurobiology (IPNB) perspective, understanding and addressing the reluctance of patients to question healthcare providers involves recognizing the complex interplay between the brain, mind, and relationships. Here are some ways to advocate effectively for patients’ needs: Foster a … Continue reading
Posted in Healthcare
Tagged advocacy, agency, autonomy, healthcare, healthcare rights, interpersonal neurobiology, Medicine, Mental Health, patient rights, Psychology, support, trust
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How We Treat Each Other Changes Who We Are
I often say “How we treat each other changes who we are,” but what does that mean? The way we treat one another shapes our health, both physically and mentally. If more people understood this, it could revolutionize not just how … Continue reading
Communities can foster safety and connection through shared values, mutual support, and collective regulation
Fostering safety and connection in communities is essential for building strong, resilient social networks. Here’s how communities can achieve this through shared values, mutual support, and collective regulation, emphasizing the role of relational practices and community rituals: Shared Values Shared … Continue reading
Posted in co-regulation, Community
Tagged Community, connection, Regulation, support, values
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