The Experts below are selected from a list of 2592 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform

Loïc Chalmel - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Emotional Detachment – RESILIENT SPACE: CHILD IN FAMILY DIFFICULTY
    European Journal of Education Studies, 2020
    Co-Authors: Priscelle Andeme Ngui Valandro, Loïc Chalmel
    Abstract:

    This article aims, first of all, to analyze Emotional Detachment for a child victim of domestic violence. Then, it presents this Emotional Detachment as a gateway to a space that allows the development of internal resources known as mature resilience. The resilient space is to be considered in our approach under a systemic approach. This approach focuses our gaze on the "resilient space" system as well as all the elements that interact for the same purpose. Emotional Detachment and the creation of a resilient space are two complementary and important steps in building a resilient path. We postulate that in order to build resilience, a child who has suffered trauma in a family environment needs to first make an Emotional Detachment from insecure family attachments and then create a place of revival for his or her neo-development. In view of the strength and delicacy of the ties that unite family members, Emotional Detachment (which is not a family rejection) and the creation of a resilient space are therefore a chain that conditions the child who has suffered Emotional clashes. They allow the child to move on while maintaining the family bond. Article visualizations:

  • Emotional Detachment resilient space child in family difficulty
    European Journal of Education Studies, 2020
    Co-Authors: Priscelle Andeme Ngui Valandro, Loïc Chalmel
    Abstract:

    This article aims, first of all, to analyze Emotional Detachment for a child victim of domestic violence. Then, it presents this Emotional Detachment as a gateway to a space that allows the development of internal resources known as mature resilience. The resilient space is to be considered in our approach under a systemic approach. This approach focuses our gaze on the "resilient space" system as well as all the elements that interact for the same purpose. Emotional Detachment and the creation of a resilient space are two complementary and important steps in building a resilient path. We postulate that in order to build resilience, a child who has suffered trauma in a family environment needs to first make an Emotional Detachment from insecure family attachments and then create a place of revival for his or her neo-development. In view of the strength and delicacy of the ties that unite family members, Emotional Detachment (which is not a family rejection) and the creation of a resilient space are therefore a chain that conditions the child who has suffered Emotional clashes. They allow the child to move on while maintaining the family bond. Article visualizations:

Priscelle Andeme Ngui Valandro - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Emotional Detachment – RESILIENT SPACE: CHILD IN FAMILY DIFFICULTY
    European Journal of Education Studies, 2020
    Co-Authors: Priscelle Andeme Ngui Valandro, Loïc Chalmel
    Abstract:

    This article aims, first of all, to analyze Emotional Detachment for a child victim of domestic violence. Then, it presents this Emotional Detachment as a gateway to a space that allows the development of internal resources known as mature resilience. The resilient space is to be considered in our approach under a systemic approach. This approach focuses our gaze on the "resilient space" system as well as all the elements that interact for the same purpose. Emotional Detachment and the creation of a resilient space are two complementary and important steps in building a resilient path. We postulate that in order to build resilience, a child who has suffered trauma in a family environment needs to first make an Emotional Detachment from insecure family attachments and then create a place of revival for his or her neo-development. In view of the strength and delicacy of the ties that unite family members, Emotional Detachment (which is not a family rejection) and the creation of a resilient space are therefore a chain that conditions the child who has suffered Emotional clashes. They allow the child to move on while maintaining the family bond. Article visualizations:

  • Emotional Detachment resilient space child in family difficulty
    European Journal of Education Studies, 2020
    Co-Authors: Priscelle Andeme Ngui Valandro, Loïc Chalmel
    Abstract:

    This article aims, first of all, to analyze Emotional Detachment for a child victim of domestic violence. Then, it presents this Emotional Detachment as a gateway to a space that allows the development of internal resources known as mature resilience. The resilient space is to be considered in our approach under a systemic approach. This approach focuses our gaze on the "resilient space" system as well as all the elements that interact for the same purpose. Emotional Detachment and the creation of a resilient space are two complementary and important steps in building a resilient path. We postulate that in order to build resilience, a child who has suffered trauma in a family environment needs to first make an Emotional Detachment from insecure family attachments and then create a place of revival for his or her neo-development. In view of the strength and delicacy of the ties that unite family members, Emotional Detachment (which is not a family rejection) and the creation of a resilient space are therefore a chain that conditions the child who has suffered Emotional clashes. They allow the child to move on while maintaining the family bond. Article visualizations:

Orrin Devinsky - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

J. Laredo - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • EPA-0380 – Effects of agomelatine and escitalopram on Emotional Detachment, Emotional processing and motivation during a 9-week treatment in healthy volunteers
    European Psychiatry, 2014
    Co-Authors: Guy M. Goodwin, Jfw Deakin, Catherine J. Harmer, R. Gaillard, F. Meyniel, Angel L. Montejo, A.p. Jabourian, C. Gruget, C. Gabriel, J. Laredo
    Abstract:

    Dysfunctions of the emotion processing circuitry are associated with Major Depressive Disorder (MDD) and can be modulated by antidepressants like selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs). Moreover, motivation, pleasure or interest are important neuropsychological states of Emotional life, and are known to be impaired in MDD patients. Under SSRIs, some patients report decreases in motivation and/or in Emotional responsiveness commonly described as Emotional Detachment (Corruble E et al , 2013) and having significant impact on drug compliance and quality of life. The antidepressant agomelatine displays a unique neurochemical profile, different from SSRIs, being a MT1/MT2 receptors agonist and a 5HT2C receptors antagonist (De Bodinat C et al , 2010). Data from healthy volunteers and patients suggest that agomelatine is associated with less Emotional Detachment as compared to SSRIs notably with a more specific action in the facial expression recognition task (Harmer CJ et al , 2011), lower scores on scales for blunting (Corruble E et al , 2013), and absence of sexual dysfunction (Montejo AL et al , 2010). Here, the effects of two antidepressants, agomelatine (25 and 50mg) and escitalopram (10–20mg) on Emotional Detachment, Emotional processing, motivation and sexual function were assessed during a 9-week randomised, double-blind, placebo-controlled, parallel-designed study in healthy male and female volunteers aged between 18-45 years. A battery of neuropsychological and motivation tasks/questionnaires available in the literature were used. Investigating antidepressant effects on key psychological processes in healthy volunteers allows elucidation of the direct actions of antidepressants unconfounded by changes in mood symptoms. The study is on progress.

  • epa 0380 effects of agomelatine and escitalopram on Emotional Detachment Emotional processing and motivation during a 9 week treatment in healthy volunteers
    European Psychiatry, 2014
    Co-Authors: Guy M. Goodwin, Jfw Deakin, Catherine J. Harmer, R. Gaillard, F. Meyniel, Angel L. Montejo, A.p. Jabourian, C. Gruget, C. Gabriel, J. Laredo
    Abstract:

    Dysfunctions of the emotion processing circuitry are associated with Major Depressive Disorder (MDD) and can be modulated by antidepressants like selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs). Moreover, motivation, pleasure or interest are important neuropsychological states of Emotional life, and are known to be impaired in MDD patients. Under SSRIs, some patients report decreases in motivation and/or in Emotional responsiveness commonly described as Emotional Detachment (Corruble E et al , 2013) and having significant impact on drug compliance and quality of life. The antidepressant agomelatine displays a unique neurochemical profile, different from SSRIs, being a MT1/MT2 receptors agonist and a 5HT2C receptors antagonist (De Bodinat C et al , 2010). Data from healthy volunteers and patients suggest that agomelatine is associated with less Emotional Detachment as compared to SSRIs notably with a more specific action in the facial expression recognition task (Harmer CJ et al , 2011), lower scores on scales for blunting (Corruble E et al , 2013), and absence of sexual dysfunction (Montejo AL et al , 2010). Here, the effects of two antidepressants, agomelatine (25 and 50mg) and escitalopram (10–20mg) on Emotional Detachment, Emotional processing, motivation and sexual function were assessed during a 9-week randomised, double-blind, placebo-controlled, parallel-designed study in healthy male and female volunteers aged between 18-45 years. A battery of neuropsychological and motivation tasks/questionnaires available in the literature were used. Investigating antidepressant effects on key psychological processes in healthy volunteers allows elucidation of the direct actions of antidepressants unconfounded by changes in mood symptoms. The study is on progress.

Scott E. Lipson - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.