Comments on: Brain Health 101: You Heard What? http://www.lumosity.com/blog/brain-health-10/ Brain games, neuroscience news, and the best brain health information. Sat, 11 Oct 2008 23:06:34 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.6 By: Dariusz http://www.lumosity.com/blog/brain-health-10/#comment-4255 Dariusz Mon, 19 May 2008 16:52:15 +0000 http://blog.lumosity.com/brain_health/01/brain-health-101-you-heard-what/#comment-4255 Hello, Do you plan to publish here ont the webpage some kind of chart showing average, max, min, scores in the games? I would be very interested in performance of my brain compared to other people. Cheers, Darek Hello,

Do you plan to publish here ont the webpage some kind of chart showing average, max, min, scores in the games? I would be very interested in performance of my brain compared to other people.

Cheers,
Darek

]]> By: Cynthia R. Green, Ph.D. http://www.lumosity.com/blog/brain-health-10/#comment-221 Cynthia R. Green, Ph.D. Fri, 25 Jan 2008 12:24:07 +0000 http://blog.lumosity.com/brain_health/01/brain-health-101-you-heard-what/#comment-221 I am happy to respond, especially as it is unlikely that I will be covering repressed memory, since it is an area that requires different expertise. One of the ways we may cope with traumatic events is to repress memories of or around the event, especially one that are quite painful and traumatic. Often psychotherapy can be very instrumental in helping people who have experienced significant trauma, both where memories for the event are remembered and/or repressed. I recommend you look at the website of the American Psychological Association, where they have further information on the psychological impact of trauma and how to best cope with it (www.apa.org/topics/topictrauma.html). I am happy to respond, especially as it is unlikely that I will be covering repressed memory, since it is an area that requires different expertise. One of the ways we may cope with traumatic events is to repress memories of or around the event, especially one that are quite painful and traumatic. Often psychotherapy can be very instrumental in helping people who have experienced significant trauma, both where memories for the event are remembered and/or repressed. I recommend you look at the website of the American Psychological Association, where they have further information on the psychological impact of trauma and how to best cope with it (www.apa.org/topics/topictrauma.html).

]]> By: Toronto houses http://www.lumosity.com/blog/brain-health-10/#comment-220 Toronto houses Fri, 25 Jan 2008 05:07:25 +0000 http://blog.lumosity.com/brain_health/01/brain-health-101-you-heard-what/#comment-220 Let me ask something, if you experienced a tragedy is it possible that you erased willingly your memory because you didn`t want to suffer of any depression. It may sound strange but it happened in one of the neighbourhoods in Toronto. I would be very curious about if it will come to surface later or it is deeply buried. I hope that your article will appear soon I can`t wait it. Let me ask something, if you experienced a tragedy is it possible that you erased willingly your memory because you didn`t want to suffer of any depression. It may sound strange but it happened in one of the neighbourhoods in Toronto. I would be very curious about if it will come to surface later or it is deeply buried. I hope that your article will appear soon I can`t wait it.

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