The UISEP Blog
Articles, guides and resources on education, psychology, technology, entrepreneurship and professional development. Knowledge that transforms.
Executive Functions: How the Brain Organizes Behavior
Understand what executive functions are and why they are key for behavior, learning, and clinical neuropsychology.
Read full articleForgetting, a Voluntary Process?
It often happens that we wish to forget an event that has left us with an unpleasant, embarrassing, or painful memory. In fact, a…
Read moreNeuroeducation: Tactile Stimulation and ADHD
It is well known that brain neuroplasticity stems from environmental stimulation, so a lack of stimulation…
Read moreThe role of the neuropsychologist in multiple sclerosis
Multiple sclerosis (MS) is a chronic, autoimmune disease of the central nervous system that affects myelin or...
Read moreISEP visits Costa Rica
This September, ISEP travels to Costa Rica with the aim of establishing new alliances with universities, institutions, and...
Read moreThe important role of neurologopedics in geriatric residences
Healthy living, "healthy aging," words that refer to a lifestyle, encompassing a series of good habits and...
Read moreThe Neural Circuits of Risk Behaviors
As psychology professionals, we know that “risk behavior is defined as the repeated search for danger, in which the person puts their life at stake.
Read moreThe Neural Circuits of Risky Behaviors
As psychology professionals, we know that “risk behavior is defined as the repeated search for danger, in which...
Read moreNew technologies, allies in cognitive stimulation for older adults
Successful aging depends on fostering a healthy old age. There are scientific initiatives aimed at reducing the likelihood of a…
Read moreDenver Method in Children with Autism
The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimate that 1 in…
Read moreDementia and Vitamin B. A Clinical Case
Vitamin B12 deficiency is a very rare cause of reversible dementia, especially as a sole cause. It consists of…
Read moreThe regulation of the limbic system through psychotherapy
An emotion is “an intense, fleeting, sudden and acute affective experience that activates different physical subsystems and provides vital energy, constituting the motivating force that guides and directs...
Read moreAnimal-Assisted Therapy and Autism
ISEP shares the best clinical sessions and master's final projects from its students through the Thesis Corner of…
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