The Interpersonal Neurobiology of Addiction

Рет қаралды 37,055

10 жыл бұрын

Filmed at the California Southern University School of Behavioral Sciences. Please visit www.calsouthern.edu/psychology/
Presenter: Jon Daily, LCSW, CADC-II
Description: The interpersonal neurobiology (INPB) of addiction is arguably the most comprehensive model for understanding addiction today. INPB illuminates that there is no distinction between addiction and mental health, and that there is no separating relationship between psychology and neurobiology. In presenting on this topic, renowned author, professor and clinician Jon Daily will illustrate how the above systems work together, as well as explore how attunement and secure attachment affect one's emotional, psychological and neurological development and, concomitantly, one's regulatory systems.
Daily will utilize detailed case examples to make the concepts immediately applicable, validating and stretching attendees both professionally and educationally.
Those who attend this lecture will learn:
- Addicts are not hooked on drugs, but rather, they are hooked on a pathological relationship to intoxication. Drug use is both a "consequence of" and a "solution for" failed relationships.
- The name of the drug the addict is using is an illusion which contributes to biases and traps for clinicians, as well as the systems around the addict.
- How to show clients "in the here and now" that a relationship with a specialist can activate dopamine and opiate systems.
- How to identify approaches for breaking down denial and increasing motivation for sobriety and wellness.
Bio: Jon Daily, LCSW, CADC-II is the founder and clinical director for Recovery Happens Counseling Services and specializes in the outpatient treatment of adolescents, young adults and their families with addictive disorders and dual-diagnosis issues. A recipient of numerous awards for his work, Daily is the co-author of How to Help Your Child Become Drug Free and Adolescent and Young Adult Addiction: The Pathological Relationship to Intoxication and the Interpersonal Neurobiology Underpinnings. Daily has instructed nurses, medical residents and post-doctoral students at the University of California, Davis.
Currently, he teaches graduate students at the University of San Francisco and is the developer of a chemical dependency track within a Sacramento-based psychiatric hospital. He has trained thousands of clinicians working with youth, young adults and adults. A sought-after commentator on addiction, he regularly appears in both the local and national media, including NBC's Today Show. More information on Daily's work can be found at www.recoveryhappens.com
This presentation is provided by the CalSouthern School of Behavioral Sciences. To learn more about CalSouthern's online psychology degrees and certificates, please visit www.calsouthern.edu/psychology
To view more CalSouthern lectures, please visit: www.calsouthern.edu/lectures
If you would like to receive a certificate of attendance for viewing this lecture, please visit: www.calsouthern.edu/attendance...

Пікірлер: 33

@martinviklund8483 Жыл бұрын

A hitchhiker's guide to the galaxy of science's neurobiology and psychology, of addiction and the connection between narcissistisc parenting and the co-dependent child. Addictive knowledge!

@dailylifehack101 5 жыл бұрын

Such a great talk. It really helps to put the pieces together. It is extremely sad that he passed away so early, but he will be remembered dearly in all of our hearts. Sending love to his beautiful family.

@dhardy6654 2 жыл бұрын

This is the single best explanation of everything. Thank you. I've been searching for these exact answers. It's basically the theory of everything and it fits everything.

@lawrencebolt3540 Жыл бұрын

Fantastic lecture.

@jemgem9593 4 жыл бұрын

Brilliant to hear what he says about relationships.

@choreographyourwellnesswit5352 7 жыл бұрын

this was fantastic. Thank you.

@jameszhang8152 4 жыл бұрын

I really like your idea of psychologicla structure. Thank you!

@keisha772 4 жыл бұрын

Great presentation!!!

@warrenjusseaume3596 9 жыл бұрын

I like this guy!!

@milenastoyanovabg 6 жыл бұрын

Fantastic talk!

@JCResDoc94 9 жыл бұрын

17:00 egen open resonant reflection theory in active session

@christosbinos8467 8 жыл бұрын

A very informative lecture, however I cannot help but highly question some of the points brought up around the 1 hour mark.

@ajmalali5317 4 жыл бұрын

Panth Mantheon Which Satanic church you involved?

@loveistheisness 3 жыл бұрын

Hey brother, I hope your well and you mange to watch this.

@larrytate1657 4 жыл бұрын

Takes 5 yrs to get your marbles back and another 5 to learn how to use them.

@warrenjusseaume3596 9 жыл бұрын

Im in school for working on my addiction degree. However, I need help too with my addiction and a stroke in Feb 09

@HeavyProfessor 8 жыл бұрын

+Warren Jusseaume I don't think he can help you, and I doubt he saw your comment.

@MichaelDHockenberry 3 жыл бұрын

Don’t turn loose of the screw...

@annalisette5897 3 жыл бұрын

IMO there are major problems in discarding the disease nature and definition of addiction while relying on nature/nurture/connection treatments. Once PHYSIOLOGICAL changes have taken place in the brain and nervous system, there seems to be no going back. Therefore, people who may have started life with disadvantages, likely find themselves still lacking properly functioning biological reward systems while having the added horror of their brains demanding self medication which causes other huge issues. IMO, talk therapy, meetings, twelve-step whatever are band aides on a heamorrhage. At best they may help a suffering addict feel better about suffering. These approaches provide other routes of dependence and never the freedom of healing. Physiological CURES must be found! An interesting thing about addiction studies is, hard drugs like opiates, alcohol, etc. are a main focus. With these drugs, physiological consequences of use and relapse can be severe and destructive to productive life. What tends to not be mentioned in the same breath is nicotine addiction. IMO the basics of addiction are portrayed in the very basics with nicotine use and abuse. Nicotine, according to many studies, is highly addictive, probably more so than most or all other drugs of abuse. Therefore a wider sampling of mental health in the general population will be portrayed among nicotine addicts. Do the nature/nurture/connection advocates believe every nicotine addict had a bad beginning in life or do they all lack connections to family, friends, etc.? I doubt it. Smoking 'cessation' is a huge, new industry and discussion of nicotine addiction via scientists and addicts is quite open. The basics are that nicotine 'highjacks' the reward and reinforcement systems in the brain. PHYSIOLOGICAL changes take place. Whether or not a nicotine addict can successfully quit using nicotine varies from person to person. Among those who have great difficulty stopping use of nicotine, multiple attempts will probably be made and cravings in various strengths will likely occur for weeks, months, in some cases decades, or permanently. Lots of normal, even happy and successful people are addicted to nicotine. Go back 30 years and more and nicotine usage was encouraged, especially in the form of cigarettes. Even though smoking was socially encouraged and engendered 'connection', friendship and sociability, people still got addicted at high rates and had major difficulties or found it impossible to quit. To me that is a very strong definition of the disease model of addiction! Any of us can have a disability in life, for which counselling or social connections might help us feel or function better. If this sort of thing helps addicts feel better about being physically ill, fine. But concerning research, PHYSIOLOGICAL cures must be sought and found!

@johnebrecht1656 2 жыл бұрын

Are you an addict?

@mikeprevez1839 Жыл бұрын

Great lecture indeed, was very sad to learn after watching this Jon died in 2017. :(

@alessandraparrini9779 4 жыл бұрын

Part of this world turning into a disgusting direction including therapists (namely Paolo Molino) disparaging a patient's beliefs saying that fidelity to one's wife or husband is bullshit. You had the chance why didn't you? Curious to hear his wife's side of to the coin.

@maciejdolacki9283 4 жыл бұрын

23:30, dude says he advises other therapists to tell their PATIENTS they were thinking about them between sessions, to strengthen their bond...well, at least hes honest about being deceitful. i love when they think that makes it ok. lol...is everyone coaching now? people: you get what you believe. thats it, thats everything you need to know. i mean you can spend a decade paying someone a fortune to make up beliefs for you to swallow and live out or you can do your gd job like the rest of us. realize suffering is normal, happiness is an activity not a goal, and you have a mission. the potential only you know about yourself, the whole reason billions of cells are keeping your heart beating, waiting for you to snap out of it and get to work. you know im right...its like lying about anything else: nothing changes, things are only delayed and get bigger and harder to move as time goes by. admit it, you love being sick. works everywhere you can buy a gallon of milk but do you really want to wait out life like that...theres no one keeping tabs, no one cares about you that way, no one remembers your failures. everyday you can start over and start being. we dont like you when youre high on prozac. that guys a phony. just my arrogant, burn psychology down, brutal opinion. youll believe whatever you want anyway.