WHAT IS NeuroDevelopmental Movement?
WHAT IS NeuroDevelopmental Movement? Read More »
The Real ‘Mommy Brain’: New Mothers Grew Bigger Brains Within Months of Giving BirthWarmer feelings toward babies linked to bigger mid-brains WASHINGTON — Motherhood may actually cause the brain to grow, not turn it into mush, as some have claimed. Exploratory research published by the American Psychological Association found that the brains of new mothers
Mommy Brain — It just gets BETTER Read More »
Playground roughhousing has long been a tradition of children and adolescents, much to the chagrin of several generations of parents who worry that their child will be hurt or worse, become accustom to violence and aggression. But animal research may paint a different portrait of rough and tumble play; one that suggests that social and
Your Mom was Wrong: Horseplay is an Important Part of Development Read More »
by Bette Lamont NeuroDevelopmental Movement® (formerly known as Neurological Reorganization) has its roots in the work of Temple Fay MD, Glen Doman, Carl Delacato, and later, Florence Scott, RN. Various doctors who have helped advance the work, but whose names are not as strongly associated with this methodology, include Evan Thomas MD, Edward LeWinn MD,
A Brief Overview of the History and Principles of NeuroDevelopmental Movement® Read More »
An Interview with Bette Lamont by Cat Saunders Seven out of ten people – around the world and in every culture – suffer some amount of brain trauma in the process of being born. After that, someone may get hit on the head, fall off a bicycle, or have a car accident. In addition to
Having Problems? Maybe Your Brain’s Not Working! Read More »
Psychologist Detects Brain-Activity Changes In Maltreated Kids Science Daily — MADISON – Learning to spot signs of anger early, before they lead to trouble, becomes a finely honed survival skill for children who have suffered severe abuse. A new study by a University of Wisconsin-Madison psychologist suggests that this survival skill may actually trigger biological
Brain Activity Changes in Maltreated Kids Read More »
NASHVILLE, Tenn. – The adult brain appears to have a surprisingly strong built-in capacity for change, a study by Vanderbilt University researchers suggests, creating the possibility for innovative treatments for brain disorders. The seemingly limited ability of the adult brain to recover from stroke or accidental injury has been a major stumbling block in treating
Brain’s Ability to Repair Itself After Stroke or Injury Read More »
Those Who Once Were Blind Can Learn To See, Study Shows Date: February 20, 2007 Source: Massachusetts Institute of Technology Summary: How does the human brain “learn” to see? If the brain is deprived of visual input early in life, can it later learn to see at all? MIT researchers are exploring those questions by
Blind Can Learn to See Read More »