Brain Rehabilitation: Abnormal Involuntary Movement
I
Unit: Brain Rehabilitation
Theme: Abnormal Involuntary Movement
Introduction
Research is now consolidating and expanding the evidence-base for dance/movement therapy and the creative arts therapies; understanding the relationship between verbal and nonverbal communication behaviors in the patient-provider relationship; enhancing diagnostic specificity using movement assessments; movement disorders; gesture.
II
Learning Objectives
- Understand the concept of brain rehabilitation
- Explain how dance relates to brain rehabilitation
- Gain an awareness of the importance of diagnosing abnormal involuntary movements
- Experience the application of these concepts on a one on one session
III
Check In
IV
Main Lesson
1
Presentations
Group A
Jade Aspen, Celeste,
Group B
Andie and Skylar
2
The most important lesson from 83,000 brain scans | Daniel Amen | TEDxOrangeCoast
Daniel Gregory Amen is an American doctor who practices as a psychiatrist and brain disorder specialist as director of the Amen Clinics. He is a five-times New York Times best-selling author as of 2012. Contrary to psychiatric diagnosis based on bundles of behaviors as opposed to brain scans, Amen uses SPECT imaging for purported diagnostic purposes and brain rehabilitation.
Question 1
What is Amen's main message in his speech about SPECT (Single Photon Emission Computed Tomography)?
3
(00:00 - 20:53)
The field of Dance/Movement Therapy does not have enough evidence based
research to prove its benefits for the mental, emotional, psychological
and physical health of clients in need of help. Yet, it borrows from
other fields to validate the assumptions made by its pioneers when they
began to use dance and movement as tools for mental, emotional and
psychological rehabilitation. In this video, Dr. Amen recommends the use
of movement coordination exercises such as ballroom to rehabilitate the
brain.
Comments
Post a Comment