Medical books and journals once were the only place to find images of the brain. As science and technology have advanced, photos capturing the brain's complexities are now available to nonscientists through newspapers, magazines, the Internet and books like Seymour Simon's The Brain....
Read More »Storytelling has long been used as a teaching tool, but the outcomes have been difficult to measure. A new study shares an evaluation method that validates results and could be applied to future BrainWise research. Scientists used psychophysiological (mind/body) measures...
Read More »BrainWise graduates are undaunted by Fake News - they use the 10 Wise Ways to help stem the flood of misinformation and practice good decision-making. This complements research on remedies found to halt the spread of false news: Scientists have identified thinking skills as...
Read More »BrainWise instructors know their students, families, and clients can answer the question, "What were you thinking?" They have taught BrainWise to people of all ages, educational backgrounds, cultures, and developmental abilities and are confident their graduates understand the roles neural pathways and...
Read More »As counselors, educators, and health providers, we see how youth with promise can be derailed by subtle and not-so-subtle pressure from their Constellation of Support. Family members and friends normally considered to be "double lines" can become broken lines when...
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