Brain injury and dementia
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
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
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
Brain injury and dementia
film
The songs of Bob Dylan suffuse a poignant story of dementia and music
Directed by Harry Shaw