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THERAPEIAEUDAIMONIAPOIESIS

Brain injury and dementia

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AddictionAngerAnxietyAttachment and parentingAttention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)AutismBipolar disorderBody dysmorphic disorderBrain injury and dementiaChildren’s difficultiesDepressionDifficult emotionsDissociation and detachmentEating disordersFear and phobiaGender incongruenceGriefHallucinations and delusionsHealth anxietyLearning difficultiesLonelinessMental healthOCDPersonality disordersPsychosis and schizophreniaSadness and sorrowSelf-harm and suicideSexual problemsShame and guiltSleep problemsSocial anxietyTrauma and PTSDViolence and aggressionWorry and rumination
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Two women painting together at a table. The one in the foreground is older, wears glasses and is focused on her brushstroke.

Brain injury and dementia

idea

Dementia is not a death. For some, it marks a new beginning

Advocates are reframing the syndrome as a different way of being – one in which potential for growth and connection endures

by Isabel Sutton

A man in a white robe walks down a staircase with an ornate iron railing in a stone building. Sunlight streams through the large windows.

Spirituality and religion

idea

A monk showed me that spirituality needs more space in medicine

As a doctor, I’ve seen how brain diseases can become entwined with spiritual pain. Who is responsible for addressing it?

by Michael P H Stanley

Silhouetted man playing guitar in a dimly lit room near a window with plants on the sill and music sheets on the counter.

Brain injury and dementia

film

The songs of Bob Dylan suffuse a poignant story of dementia and music

Directed by Harry Shaw

Photo of two people in hats watching colourful kites in a blue sky with fluffy clouds.

Brain injury and dementia

idea

Earlier memories are relatively spared in dementia. Why?

People with Alzheimer’s have richer memories of late childhood and early adulthood and this could help therapeutic care

by Dorthe Berntsen

Abstract painting of a blurred urban scene with teal and orange hues depicting moving silhouettes in a cityscape.

The self

idea

Memory involves the whole body. It’s how the self defies amnesia

People with anterograde amnesia can’t rely on memory alone for their sense of self. Instead, they remember with their body

by Ben Platts-Mills