The IDEA Framework: Integrating Positive Psychology, Yoga, Hypnotherapy, and Bilateral Stimulation for Safety, Stabilization, and Healing of Well-Being
Cindi Saj,
No information about this author
Rosina E. Mete
No information about this author
International Journal of Positivity & Well-Being,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
3(1)
Published: March 1, 2025
This
article
integrates
an
empowering
lens
to
showcase
a
multimodal
approach
that
promotes
and
develops
safety,
healing,
well-being
with
supportive
therapist.
It
describes
explains
tenets
of
positive
psychology,
yoga,
hypnotherapy,
bilateral
stimulation
develop
client
skills
foster
safety
healing
consequently,
their
well-being.
Research
has
shown
these
practices
can
enhance
neural
connectivity,
improve
emotional
regulation,
reduce
stress
responses.
As
result,
stabilization
are
established
for
the
client.
All
four
modalities
integrate
empowerment
connectedness
The
authors
also
provide
examples
integrating
approaches
support
clients
mental
health
in
specific
scenarios.
is
start
or
scaffolded
empower
within
health.
acronym,
IDEA,
which
translates
identify
(client
issue
presenting
problem),
determine
first
approach,
engage
integration,
assess
evaluate
progress.
IDEA
be
utilized
one
at
time
all
as
necessary.
client’s
prioritized
ability
heal
emphasized.
acts
foundation
future
research
regarding
pathways
provides
evidence-based
structure
assist
clinicians
journeys.
Language: Английский
Applying human affectome framework to autonomic compensation model
Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
159, P. 105611 - 105611
Published: March 2, 2024
Language: Английский
Aging, Choosing, … and Regretting
Julia Nolte,
No information about this author
Corinna E. Löckenhoff
No information about this author
European Psychologist,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Dec. 18, 2024
Abstract:
This
review
examines
how
age-related
differences
in
the
experience
of
regrets
relate
to
decision
making
with
particular
emphasis
on
memory-based
and
anticipatory
processes.
First,
we
summarize
reports
different
types
vary
across
lifespan.
For
long-term/life
regrets,
older
(vs.
younger)
adults
tend
recall
more
intense
omission-based
but
not
a
higher
number
regrets.
short-term/everyday
fewer
less
as
well
similar
or
levels
satisfaction.
anticipated
future
are
typically
accurate
younger
forecasting
feelings,
they
expect
lower
negative
affect
after
missing
out
desirable
outcomes.
Second,
link
potential
neural,
cognitive,
emotional,
motivational
mechanisms.
With
respect
neural
cognitive
processes,
changes
may
alter
adults’
ability
process
regret-related
information
engage
counterfactual
thinking.
affect,
attend
strongly
positive
decision-relevant
remember
past
decisions
experiences
positively
than
initially
experienced
them.
Finally,
motivation,
age
is
associated
shift
toward
maintenance
loss
prevention
goals.
In
addition,
focus
controlling
their
response
rather
regrettable
itself.
We
conclude
our
by
identifying
limitations
extant
literature
suggestions
for
research
directions
topic.
Language: Английский