Interpersonal Neurobiology (IPNB) Certificate of Completion - Portland State
Global Association for Interpersonal Neurobiology Studies (GAINS)
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Thank you for stopping by. Please use the above links if you are looking for either BlueRio Strategies or Information on Personal Branding Solutions. This site will now hold thoughts and reflections on the leading-edge field of Interpersonal Neurobiology.
I am exploring this area as the need for understanding the hard sciences, social sciences and even managment theory about people and relationships is imperative to making an authentic and lasting difference in individuals, organizations and communities.
What is Interpersonal Neurobiology?
"Interpersonal neurobiology is a “consilient” approach that examines the independent fields of knowing to find the common principles that emerge to paint a picture of the “larger whole” of human experience and development. Interpersonal neurobiology attempts to extract the wisdom from more than a dozen different disciplines of science to weave a picture of human experience and the process of change across the lifespan." (Psychiatric annals)
"Interpersonal Neurobiology (IPNB), a term coined by Dr. Dan Siegel, studies the way the brain grows and is influenced by personal relationships. Recent studies have discovered that brain growth occurs throughout the lifespan. IPNB explores the potential for healing trauma by using positive and secure influences on the brain. Conditions once thought to be permanent now have the bright potential for healing and growth. IPNB has broad applications that are useful for parenting, mental health, addictions, education, health care, business professionals, and more.
Interpersonal Neurobiology (IPNB) is an exciting interdisciplinary perspective, drawing from the fields of neuroscience, psychology, complexity theory, and relationship studies. Other related fields of study include, affective neuroscience, social neuroscience and social cognitive neuroscience. The interpersonal neurobiology perspective extends from the intricacies of neurobiology to the level of the interpersonal world." (Portland State University, Continuing Education Department)
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