Mind Matters: the Brain and Mental Health
Discover the latest breakthroughs in brain science as we unravel the mysteries of basic brain function and development. Delve into the fascinating world of the brain, mental health, and aging through three enlightening sessions led by esteemed experts. Don't miss this unique opportunity to expand your knowledge and engage with cutting-edge research, while exploring nuances of the mind.
This event is virtual, free, and open to the public.
Speakers
- What are the basic functions of the left side and right side of the brain?
- How does nature versus nurture affect early brain development?
- Are there new opportunities for adolescent ADHD treatments?
- How does socioeconomic status (SES) affect infant brain development?
- What does each part of the brain do?
- How do the different parts of the brain work together?
- How does an injury affect brain development?
- How does maltreatment or a negative environment affect a child's brain development?
- What's new in treating obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD)?
- Does gender play a role in brain development?
- How has COVID affected brain development research?
- How does the food we consume impact the function and development of the brain?
- How does the food we consume affect early brain development?
- Do frequent ear infections affect language development in children?
- What excites you about the future of non-invasive tools for brain research?
- What is the benefit of personal brain mapping?
- What excites you about the future of research on the first three years of life?
Katie Cullen, MD
Medical School
Moderator
Damien Fair, PhD
Masonic Institute for the Developing Brain
Meghan Swanson, PhD
Medical School
Speakers
Katie Cullen, MD
Medical School
Moderator
Jed Elison, PhD
Institute of Child Development
Sophia Vinogradov, MD
Medical School
Lidia Zylowska, MD
Medical School
Speakers:
Katie Cullen, MD
Medical School
Moderator
Quinton Cotton, MSSA, PhD
School of Public Health
Joseph E. Gaugler, PhD
School of Public Health
Dereck Salisbury, PhD
School of Nursing
