Opening Lustrumcongres Integrale Psychiatrie 2012
Eveline Brandt, dagvoorzitter
Tot onze grote spijt kan Martin Appelo wegens ziekte geen dagvoorzitter zijn op 20 april. Gelukkig hebben we Eveline
Brandt bereid gevonden hem te vervangen. Eveline Brandt (1968) werkt als journalist en dagvoorzitter op het gebied van
gezondheidszorg. Sinds ruim 15 jaar schrijft zij voor verschillende kranten en bladen artikelen, column's en interviews over
lichamelijke en geestelijke gezondheidszorg. Haar aandacht en belangstelling verschuiven, zowel op papier als op het podium, de laatste
jaren meer en meer naar psychische gezondheid(szorg), nieuwe therapieën en behandelingen, zingeving en levenskunst. Sinds een jaar werkt
zij zelf ook als mindfulnesstrainer.
Als dagvoorzitter vindt Eveline Brandt het bovenal belangrijk om een vriendelijke, respectvolle sfeer te creëren waarin zij andere mensen de ruimte geeft. Pittige discussies en humor zijn in haar ogen echter minstens zo belangrijk voor een goed, geslaagd en sprankelend congres.
Als dagvoorzitter vindt Eveline Brandt het bovenal belangrijk om een vriendelijke, respectvolle sfeer te creëren waarin zij andere mensen de ruimte geeft. Pittige discussies en humor zijn in haar ogen echter minstens zo belangrijk voor een goed, geslaagd en sprankelend congres.
Vijf jaar integrale psychiatrie
Rogier Hoenders
In vogelvlucht wordt de ontwikkeling van de integrale psychiatrie (2006-2012) besproken: de onderlinge verbondenheid van
de congressen, de patiëntenzorg, opleiding en onderzoek. De voornaamste resultaten van onderzoek naar integrale psychiatrie (zoals routine
outcome assessment; ROM) worden besproken.
Rogier Hoenders (1972) is psychiater en oprichter / manager behandelzaken van het Centrum Integrale Psychiatrie. Hij is tevens
manager inhoudelijke zaken van de poliklinieken van Welnis in Oost Groningen. Ook is hij docent psychotherapie voor het A-opleiding Consortium
Noord Nederland. Hij is voorzitter van het organiserend comité van het 2 jaarlijkse Congres Integrale Psychiatrie
www.centrumintegralepsychiatrie.nl download presentatieA New Integrative Model of Mental Health
Andrew Weil
The biomedical model of mental health, which explains all mental and emotional illness in terms of disturbances in brain
biochemistry is incomplete. It has led to massive over prescribing of psychiatric drugs that are both less effective and more toxic than
their manufacturers represent them to be. A new integrative model is emerging that includes psychological, social, and spiritual factors
– as well as brain biochemistry. It emphasizes prevention and health promotion as well as disease management, pays attention to the influence
of lifestyle choices, and draws on a wide range of therapies. Growing numbers of both practitioners and patients embrace the new integrative
model of mental health.
Andrew Weil was born in Philadelphia, received an A.B. degree in biology (botany) from Harvard in 1964 and an M.D. from Harvard
Medical School in 1968. After completing a medical internship at Mt. Zion Hospital in San Francisco, he worked for a year with the National
Institute of Mental Health, then wrote his first book, The Natural Mind.
From 1971 to 1984, he was on the research staff of the Harvard Botanical Museum and conducted investigations of medicinal and psychoactive plants. From 1971 to 1975, as a Fellow of the Institute of Current World Affairs, traveled throughout North and South America and Africa, collecting information and specimens for this research.
Dr. Weil is Director of the Program in Integrative Medicine of the College of Medicine, University of Arizona. He also holds appointments as Clinical Professor of Internal Medicine and Clinical Assistant Professor of Family and Community Medicine. He has a general practice in Tucson, focusing on natural and preventive medicine and diagnosis. Dr. Weil is also the founder of the Foundation for Integrative medicine in Tucson and editor-in-chief of the journal Integrative Medicine.
From 1971 to 1984, he was on the research staff of the Harvard Botanical Museum and conducted investigations of medicinal and psychoactive plants. From 1971 to 1975, as a Fellow of the Institute of Current World Affairs, traveled throughout North and South America and Africa, collecting information and specimens for this research.
Dr. Weil is Director of the Program in Integrative Medicine of the College of Medicine, University of Arizona. He also holds appointments as Clinical Professor of Internal Medicine and Clinical Assistant Professor of Family and Community Medicine. He has a general practice in Tucson, focusing on natural and preventive medicine and diagnosis. Dr. Weil is also the founder of the Foundation for Integrative medicine in Tucson and editor-in-chief of the journal Integrative Medicine.
www.drweil.comThe extended mind: recent experimental evidence
Rupert Sheldrake
We have been brought up to believe that the mind is located inside the head. But this assumption cannot be taken for granted.
Experimental data seem to indicate that people can influence others at a distance just by looking at them, even if they look from behind and
if all sensory clues are eliminated. Controlled, videotaped scientific studies with dogs that seem to know when their owners are coming home
suggest that people's intentions can also be detected telepathically from miles away. Recent tests also suggest that some people can tell who
is calling them before they pick up the phone. Our minds may extend beyond our brains both through attention and intention. The concept of
the extended mind has many implications for interconnectedness and mental health.
Rupert Sheldrake is a biologist and author of more than 80 technical papers and ten books, including A New Science of Life. A
former Research Fellow of the Royal Society, he studied natural sciences at Cambridge University, where he took a Ph.D. in biochemistry, and
philosophy at Harvard University, where he was a Frank Knox Fellow. He was a Fellow of Clare College, Cambridge, and Director of Studies in
biochemistry and cell biology. He is currently a Fellow of the Institute of Noetic Sciences, near San Francisco.
www.sheldrake.org download presentatieCompassion in relation to interconnectedness
Lama Michel Rinpoche
People are who they are because of causes and conditions. If we realize this with humbleness, then compassion arises spontaneously. In
this speech Lama Michel Rinpoche will approach the subject 'compassion' from the viewpoint of Tibetan Buddhist philosophy and he will relate
it to the theme 'interconnectedness'.
Lama Michel Rinpoche was born in 1981 in São Paulo, Brasil, at the age of five he met Lama Gangchen Rinpoche and started a
strong connection with Buddhism. Later, after a series of pilgrimage travels in India, Nepal and Indonesia, he was recognized as a 'Tulku', the
reincarnation of a Tibetan Buddhist Master. At the age of twelve he decided to become a monk and went to study at the Buddhist Monastic University
of Sera Mey in the south of India. After twelve years of studying Buddhist Philosophy he now shares his knowledge and experience in different
parts of the world especially at the center part of the Lama Gangchen World Peace Foundation, such as San Paolo, Brasil and Albagnano, Italy
www.lgpt.netCompassion Focused Therapy and the Fear of Compassion
Paul Gilbert
This talk will give an overview of the origins and nature of Compassion Focused Therapy. One of CFT's key aims is to increase
affiliative positive emotion to self and others. The talk will outline how these emotions evolved to become powerful regulators of threat processing
and emotional reacting. Affiliative emotion is strongly linked to well-being. However, this talk will also draw attention to recent research that
shows that many people with mental health problems can have a fear and resistance to affiliative and compassion based positive affect.
This has major implications for threat regulation. This talk will also explore current research in compassion.
Paul Gilbert is Professor of Clinical Psychology at the University of Derby and Head of the Mental Health Research Unit, Derbyshire
Mental Health Services NHS Trust. He is a Fellow of the British Psychological Society and has written, taught and researched extensively in the
areas of mood disorders and shame. He is a former President of the British Association for Behavioural and Cognitive Psychotherapists. He has published
over 150 academic papers and 20 books. He is a series editor for the "Compassionate Mind Approaches" to various psychological difficulties. He set up
the charity The Compassionate Mind foundation in 2006 and was awarded an OBE in March 2011.
www.compassionatemind.co.uk download presentatie