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Stanford University

Functional Neurologic Symptom Disorder

Stanford University via YouTube

Overview

This course covers the learning outcomes and goals of understanding Functional Neurologic Symptom Disorder, including its symptoms, diagnosis, prevalence, causes, and treatment options such as Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Dialectical Behavioral Therapy, Psychodynamic Psychotherapy, Physical Therapy, and Hypnotherapy. The teaching method involves lectures by medical professionals discussing various aspects of the disorder. The intended audience for this course includes healthcare professionals, medical students, psychologists, and individuals interested in mental health and neurology.

Syllabus

Intro
FND Symptoms
Diagnosis: A Long, Bumpy Road
Diagnosis of FND
Example timeline of FND
How common is FND and who does it affect?
How common are non-epileptic seizures?
What causes FND?
What's happening in the brain in FND?
Treatment: Delivery of Diagnosis
Treatment: CBT
Treatment: DBT
Treatment: Psychodynamic Psychotherapy
Treatment: Physical Therapy
Treatment: Hypnotherapy
How can treatment help the brain?
The Brain and Psychotherapy
Prognosis
Friends and Family
Working with your provider
Take Home Points

Taught by

Stanford Health Care

Reviews

3.7 rating, based on 3 Class Central reviews

Start your review of Functional Neurologic Symptom Disorder

  • Profile image for Brandy D Williams
    Brandy D Williams
    This is a great introduction to FND. I found the information very helpful to understand more than just a small, basic outline I would like for it to been more in-depth, but definitely helped and understanding the diagnosis of FND gives more information than what you receive when you are at a doctor that gives you the diagnosis hope to find more courses for this disorder
  • MISBAH SARTAJ
    No certificate available for this course time wastage,..............................................
  • Lara Nassif
    The content was interesting but very theoretical, more life examples could have explained the idea better. The course was more read than explained and the impression it gave was that the Dr. wasn't too sure of the information she was giving and that's when the second Dr. had to interfere and complete what her colleague was saying.
    The "take home" notes summarized the content and are quite helpful.

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