Event
Approach-avoidance Behaviour in Psychopathology: A Clinical Neuropsychological Perspective
About
This thesis looks at approach-avoidance tendencies, psychopathology and cognition. It is on the agenda at Radboud University, Nijmegen, on 3 November at 10:30.
What to expect
The thesis examines the relationship between approach-avoidance tendencies, psychopathology and cognition.
- Interventions for approach bias toward alcohol cues
- People with alcohol-related cognitive impairments
- Korsakoff's syndrome and neuropsychiatric populations
- Compensatory cognitive training called Master Mind
FAQ
What is the thesis about?
It examines the relationship between approach-avoidance tendencies, psychopathology and cognition:
Interventions targeting approach bias toward alcohol cues
People with alcohol-related cognitive impairments and Korsakoff's syndrome
A compensatory cognitive training in a neuropsychiatric population
What did the research find?
A systematic review found an approach tendency toward substance-related cues may raise the risk of future substance use
Evidence most consistently supports approach bias modification in alcohol use disorder
Clinical studies showed the intervention is feasible for people with alcohol-related cognitive impairment or Korsakoff's syndrome
The compensatory training "Master Mind" proved feasible and acceptable for people with various mental health conditions
Who organises it?
The Donders Institute for Brain, Cognition and Behaviour and the Faculty of Social Sciences.
How can I register?
Registration goes through the Radboud University agenda page: ru.nl
Getting there
Radboud Universiteit, Houtlaan 4, 6525 XZ Nijmegen, Gelderland, NL
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