Neuro-Integrated Mental Health & Emotional Regulation
Mental health is not abstract. It is anatomical. It is network-based. It is measurable. This Mental Health Discipline Bundle advances your understanding of how trauma, stress, reward circuitry, cortical imbalance, and neuroplasticity shape emotional regulation and pain perception. You will examine the orbitofrontal cortex in mood and perfectionism, explore stress-belief loops in chronic pain, analyze trauma-driven connectome alterations, and review emerging psychedelic research through the lens of network neuroscience. Rather than treating symptoms in isolation, this bundle equips you to recognize patterns across the prefrontal cortex, anterior cingulate, amygdala, and default mode network. You will gain clarity on motivation circuitry, central sensitization, and sex-based neurobiological differences that influence clinical outcomes. This is modern mental health—rooted in physiology, guided by neuroanatomy, and applied with clinical precision.
Included in Your Tuition
Enroll in this pathway and begin your journey!
23ISCN | Medial vs Lateral Orbitofrontal Cortex Activity In Depression, Perfectionism, and Eating Disorders | On-Demand with Dr. Norman Hoffman
The International Symposium on Clinical Neuroscience (ISCN) is an annual conference gathering the leading physicians and researchers in the field, to share their work and understandings of pivotal concepts in clinical neuroscience.
15ISCN | Love Your Brain | On-Demand with Kevin Pearce
Love Your Brain - Kevin Pearce
24SYNP | Gendered Brain: How Trauma Shapes Pain Responses | On-Demand with Dr. Nicole Quodling
Gendered Brain: How Trauma Shapes Pain Responses - Dr. Nicole Quodling
22SYNP | Trip of the Brain: What Can Psychedelics Tell Us About Neurology | On-Demand by Dr. Mike Nelson
Trip of the Brain: What Can Psychedelics Tell Us About Neurology Presented by Dr. Mike Nelson
20SYNP | Stress-Pain Interactions and How Our Beliefs About What We Experience Can Lead to Fear | On-Demand by Dr. Kenneth Jay
Stress-Pain Interactions and How Our Beliefs About What We Experience Can Lead to Fear- Kenneth Jay, MSc., Ph.D.