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Webinar 11.18.2022

Best Practice CBT for Tinnitus Distress

Tinnitus is a common neurological condition in which a person hears internal sounds which have no external source. This webinar incorporates concepts and strategies from two therapies in the CBT family, which have been shown to significantly reduce tinnitus distress: Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) and Mindfulness Based Cognitive Therapy (MBCT).  
Clinical Trial 11.16.2022

fMRI Response Inhibition Training Project

Description of Study

The UWM Anxiety Disorder Lab and the UWM Affective Neuroscience Lab are currently testing computer-based treatment programs designed to help adults (aged 18-60) suffering from problematic repetitive behaviors.

Principal Investigator
Christine Larson, PhD
Event 11.16.2022

ASCP Psychopharmacology Update: State-of-the-Art 2023 Spring Meeting/Hybrid

ASCP's Psychopharmacology Update: State-of-the-Art Spring Meeting will be held as a hybrid meeting, with both in-person and virtual registration options available. Outstanding faculty will update you on the very latest in clinical psychopharmacology. Register by January 9, 2023, for early registration rates!  

Blog post 11.14.2022

What is Toxic Masculinity and How it Impacts Mental Health

Men experience more feelings than just anger. Can you own your anxieties and face them in effective and sustainable ways? Can you let yourself feel sadness, grief, or depression without shutting down or avoiding the feelings?

Dr. Antonia Kaczkurkin is a licensed clinical psychologist and director of the BRAINS Lab at Vanderbilt University. She received her Master of Arts and Ph.D. degrees in clinical psychology from the University of Minnesota.

Webinar 11.10.2022

Alternative Taxonomies to the DSM 5 with a Focus on Internalizing Symptoms

This May 4th live webinar will introduce participants to the concerns raised about our current mental health classification system (DSM-5), to become familiar with the research exploring alternative taxonomies, and to understand how this may impact the future classification of internalizing disorders (anxiety and depressive disorders) in particular.