Rewire_Your_Anxious_Brain_By_Catherine_M._Pittman_Paperback
Rewire_Your_Anxious_Brain_By_Catherine_M._Pittman_Paperback
Rewire_Your_Anxious_Brain_By_Catherine_M._Pittman_Paperback__undefined__undefined
Rewire Your Anxious Brain By Catherine M. Pittman Paperback

₹1,449

₹3,099

53% Off

Hurry Up, Shop Now!

0H:0M:0S

View Available Offers

Final Price inclusive of all taxes

Cash on Delivery

Free Delivery

Get it delivered in 3-6 days

size

15.24 x 1.34 x 22.86 cm

Product Information

Ideal For

General Readers, Fiction Lovers, Mythology & Historical Fiction Readers, Indian Mythology Enthusiasts, Young Adults (YA) & Adults, College Students, Competitive Exam Aspirants (General Reading / Culture), Gift Purpose (Books Gift Set), Spiritual & Philosophy Interest Readers, Library / Book Collection Buyers


Country Of Origin

India


About Author

Catherine M. Pittman, Phd, Is Associate Professor At Saint Mary'S College In Notre Dame, In. As A Licensed Clinical Psychologist In Private Practice In South Bend, In, She Specializes In The Treatment Of Brain Injuries And Anxiety Disorders. She Is A Member Of The Anxiety And Depression Association Of America (Adaa), And Provides Workshops And Seminars On The Topics Of Anxiety And Stress., Catherine M. Pittman, Phd, Is Associate Professor At Saint Mary'S College In Notre Dame, In. As A Licensed Clinical Psychologist In Private Practice In South Bend, In, She Specializes In The Treatment Of Brain Injuries And Anxiety Disorders. She Is A Member Of The Anxiety And Depression Association Of America (Adaa), And Provides Workshops And Seminars On The Topics Of Anxiety And Stress.


Author Name

Catherineâ M. Pittman, Catherineâ M. Pittman


Genre

Neuropsychology


No Of Pages

256


Publisher

New Harbinger Publications

Product Description


  • Product Design: In Rewire Your Anxious Brain, psychologist Catherine Pittman and author Elizabeth Karle show how the amygdala and cortex, both key parts of the brain, are essential players in the neuropsychology of anxiety.

  • User Experience: The amygdala acts as a primal response, and oftentimes, when this part of the brain processes fear, you may not even understand why you are afraid.

  • Key Concepts: By comparison, the cortex is the center of worry, that is, obsessing, ruminating, and dwelling on things that may or may not happen.

  • Ideal For: This paperback is an accessible resource for anyone seeking to understand the neuropsychological foundations of anxiety through expert clinical insight.