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LEADER 00000cam a2200529 i 4500
001 on1244275796
003 OCoLC
005 20211220015857.0
008 210624s2021 nyu b 001 0 eng
010 2021026489
020 9781250247001|q(hardcover)
020 1250247004|q(hardcover)
020 |z9781250247025|q(ebook)
035 (OCoLC)1244275796
040 DLC|beng|erda|cDLC|dTOH|dOCLCO|dOCLCF|dIH9|dGO4|dTCH|dOJ4
042 pcc
049 CKEA
050 00 RC552.T7|bS56 2021
082 00 616.85/21|223
100 1 Shors, Tracey,|eauthor.
245 10 Everyday trauma :|bremapping the brain's response to
stress, anxiety, and painful memories for a better life /
|cTracey Shors, Ph.D.
246 3 Remapping the brain's response to stress, anxiety, and
painful memories for a better life
250 First edition.
263 2112
264 1 New York, NY :|bFlatiron Books,|c2021.
300 x, 193 pages ;|c25 cm
336 text|btxt|2rdacontent
337 unmediated|bn|2rdamedia
338 volume|bnc|2rdacarrier
504 Includes bibliographical references (pages 169-185) and
index.
505 0 Life's traumas--both large and small -- How stress and
trauma change our lives -- The two forms of everyday
trauma -- Ruminations: thoughts that get stuck in our
brains -- The brain is always learning -- Women and their
changing brains -- Everyday neurons for everyday life --
Therapies for stress and trauma -- MAP train my brain: a
"mental and physical" training program -- Why we should
train our brains -- Living with traumas: past, present,
and future.
520 "A neuroscientist explores how trauma impacts the brain,
especially for women-and how we can learn to heal
ourselves. Everyone experiences trauma. Whether a specific
harrowing event or a series of stressful moments that
culminate over time, trauma can echo and etch itself into
our brain as we remember it again and again throughout our
lives. In Everyday Trauma, neuroscientist Dr. Tracey Shors
examines trauma with a focus on its pervasive nature-how
it can happen at any time, through big or small events,
and how it often reappears in the form of encoded memory.
Her research reveals that when we are reminded of our
trauma, reliving that tragic moment copies yet another
memory of it in our brain, making it that much more
difficult to forget. Dr. Shors also explores the
neuroscience behind why women in particular are more
vulnerable to stress and traumatic events, setting them up
to be three times more likely than men to suffer PTSD.
With potential long-term consequences such as addiction,
anxiety, depression, and PTSD, trauma can have a lasting
impact on both the brain and body. Dr. Shors illuminates
the effective tools that can reduce the repetitive
thoughts that reinforce our traumas, including cognitive-
based therapies and trauma-informed care such as her own
groundbreaking program, a combination of mental and
physical training called MAP Training. By understanding
how our brain responds to trauma and practicing proven
techniques that can train our brains and help us let go of
our tragic memories-whatever they may be-we are better
equipped to leave our traumatic pasts behind and live in a
brighter present"--|cProvided by publisher.
650 0 Psychic trauma.
650 0 Psychic trauma|xTreatment.
650 0 Post-traumatic stress disorder.
650 0 Memory.
650 0 Brain mapping.
650 7 PSYCHOLOGY / Psychopathology / Post-Traumatic Stress
Disorder (PTSD).|2bisacsh
650 7 SCIENCE / Life Sciences / Neuroscience.|2bisacsh
650 7 PSYCHOLOGY / Cognitive Neuroscience & Cognitive
Neuropsychology.|2bisacsh
650 7 Brain mapping.|2fast|0(OCoLC)fst00837764
650 7 Memory.|2fast|0(OCoLC)fst01015913
650 7 Post-traumatic stress disorder.|2fast|0(OCoLC)fst01072762
650 7 Psychic trauma.|2fast|0(OCoLC)fst01081217
650 7 Psychic trauma|xTreatment.|2fast|0(OCoLC)fst01081224
914 MID.b26913240
994 C0|bCKE
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Cheshire Public Library - Adult Department Lower Level