Biopsychosocial

In his recently released book, Shamanism -- a Biopsychosocial Paradigm of Consciousness and Healing, Michael Winkelman sheds interesting light on the question of the true basis of shamanism.

Kelley Harrell: Shamanism: Religion or Neurology? Kelley Harrell 2011

In his recently released book, Shamanism -- a Biopsychosocial Paradigm of Consciousness and Healing, Michael Winkelman sheds interesting light on the question of the true basis of shamanism.

Kelley Harrell: Shamanism: Religion or Neurology? Kelley Harrell 2011

In his recently released book, Shamanism -- a Biopsychosocial Paradigm of Consciousness and Healing, Michael Winkelman sheds interesting light on the question of the true basis of shamanism.

Kelley Harrell: Shamanism: Religion or Neurology? Kelley Harrell 2011

In his recently released book, Shamanism -- a Biopsychosocial Paradigm of Consciousness and Healing, Michael Winkelman sheds interesting light on the question of the true basis of shamanism.

Kelley Harrell: Shamanism: Religion or Neurology? Kelley Harrell 2011

In his recently released book, Shamanism -- a Biopsychosocial Paradigm of Consciousness and Healing, Michael Winkelman sheds interesting light on the question of the true basis of shamanism.

Kelley Harrell: Shamanism: Religion or Neurology? Kelley Harrell 2011

Biopsychosocial Model blame: and AA; and coercion; and defense mechanisms; on others; and psychotherapy; responsibility distinguished from; self

Helping the Addict You Love M.D. Laurence M. Westreich 2007

The “Biopsychosocial Model,” as its name suggests, argues that addiction—like other types of psychiatric illness—is caused by a combination of factors and, accordingly, requires a combination of interrelated methods to treat it.

Helping the Addict You Love M.D. Laurence M. Westreich 2007

Biopsychosocial Model blame: and AA; and coercion; and defense mechanisms; on others; and psychotherapy; responsibility distinguished from; self

Helping the Addict You Love M.D. Laurence M. Westreich 2007

The “Biopsychosocial Model,” as its name suggests, argues that addiction—like other types of psychiatric illness—is caused by a combination of factors and, accordingly, requires a combination of interrelated methods to treat it.

Helping the Addict You Love M.D. Laurence M. Westreich 2007

Biopsychosocial Model blame: and AA; and coercion; and defense mechanisms; on others; and psychotherapy; responsibility distinguished from; self

Helping the Addict You Love M.D. Laurence M. Westreich 2007