Title from container. The length of each lecture is: ca. 30 min. The entire program consists of 36 lectures. Lecturer: Professor Jason M. Satterfield, University of California, San Francisco.
Contents:
Disc 1.Weaving the biopsychosocial braid ; Vital signs: defining health and illness -- Disc 2. Fight or flight vs. Rest and digest ; Simmering soup: the neuroendocrine system -- Disc 3. Deploying the troops: basic immunology ; Nature vs. nurture: genes, health, and disease -- Disc 4. Forget me not: cognitive function ; Mind over matter: cognition in everyday life -- Disc 5. Emotions revealed: psychology of emotions ; Agony and ecstasy: biology of emotion -- disc 6. What's your EQ, and how can you improve it? ; What's your type? Personality and health -- Disc 7. An apple a day: behavior and disease prevention ; Staying on the wagon: making changes that last -- Disc 8. Ease the burn: modern-day stress and coping ; The iceberg: visible and hidden identity -- Disc 9.Ties that bind: relationships and health ; Building bridges: intimacy and relationships -- disc 10. Touched by grace: spirituality and health ; A matter of class: socioeconomics and health -- Disc 11. A cog in the wheel: occupational stress ; The power of place: communities and health 11 Disc 12. The master plan: public health and policy ; Heart and soul: cardiovascular disease I -- Disc 13. Heart and soul: cardiovascular disease II ; The big C: cancer and mind-body medicine -- Disc 14. Bugs, drugs and Buddha: psychoneuroimmunology ; Fire in the belly: the GI system -- Disc 15. Obesity: America's new epidemic ; The strain in pain lies mainly in the brain -- Disc 16. Catching your Zs: sleep and health ; Chasing zebras: somatoform disorders Disc 17. Seeing the glass half empty: depression ; Silencing the scream: understanding anxiety Disc 18. Lingering wounds: trauma, resilience, growth ; Tomorrow's biopsychosocial medicine.
Summary:
This course explores the history, development, and evidence base for an approached called biopsychosocial medicine, in which biology, psychology, and sociocultural factors are examined as both independent and interactive contributors to heath and disease.
This resource is supported by the Institute of Museum and Library Services under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act as administered by State Library of Iowa.