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Topic: dissociation

Seminar
2 seminars

In Clinical Psychology and Neuroscience

Seminar · Cognition

Clinical neuroscience and the heart-brain axis (BACN Mid-career Prize Lecture 2021)

Sarah Garfinkel · Institute of Cognitive Neuroscience, UCL

Tue, May 24, 2022 · 15:50 UTC

Cognitive and emotional processes are shaped by the dynamic integration of brain and body. A major channel of interoceptive information comes from the heart, where phasic signals are conveyed to the brain to indicate how fast and strong the heart is beating. This talk will discuss how interoceptive processes operate across conscious and unconscious levels to influence emotion and memory. The interoceptive channel is disrupted in distinct ways in individuals with autism and anxiety. Selective interoceptive disturbance is related to symptomatology including dissociation and the transdiagnostic e

Seminar · Statistics

The problem of power in single-case neuropsychology

Robert McIntosh · University of Edinburgh

Thu, Apr 1, 2021 · 16:00 UTC

Case-control comparisons are a gold standard method for diagnosing and researching neuropsychological deficits and dissociations at the single-case level. These statistical tests, developed by John Crawford and collaborators, provide quantitative criteria for the classical concepts of deficit, dissociation and double-dissociation. Much attention has been given to the control of Type I (false positive) errors for these tests, but far less to the avoidance of Type II (false negative) errors; that is, to statistical power. I will describe the origins and limits of statistical power for case-contr