|
Home
Mission
Organization
Certification
Workshops
Breathing
Downloads
Links
Contact Us
|
Behavioral physiology” is a behavioral approach
to understanding physiology, that physiology is fundamentally psychological
in nature. It is about the
principles that govern how physiology acquires and processes information,
information about “itself” and information about its environment, and how
it makes use of this information for self-regulation, homeostasis. In behavioral terms this processing
constitutes what is known as “learning,” which includes the principles of
attention, motivation, emotion, memory, sensation, perception, and reinforcement.
Learning is a fundamental life
process. It means physiological
reconfiguration. In fact, all living
things, including cells, learn.
Physiological reconfiguration, learning, is a creative process
giving rise to an intelligent evolvement of immediately useful new
biological mechanisms, a kind of adaptation that does not rely on long-term
genetic reengineering. It also
speaks to emerging new principles beyond that of simple survival, ones that
involve consciousness, experience, and meaning.
The mission of the Institute is to assist
healthcare practitioners, human service professionals, fitness coaches,
peak performance trainers, breath workers, and educators learn about the
powerful role of physiological learning in health and performance. How do you identify dysfunctional habits,
their patterns, their triggers, the factors that sustain them, and their
physical and psychological effects?
Learning to replace dysfunctional habits
with new more functional ones involves the application of the principles of
phenomenological exploration, behavioral analysis, behavior modification,
biofeedback, cognitive learning, and awareness training. These considerations constitute a
self-regulation science that points to a “client-centered” learning
paradigm,” a paradigm complementary to the “practitioner-centered treatment
paradigm” for helping people improve health and performance
Dysfunctional breathing is perhaps the
most obvious and best example of how learned behaviors play a profoundly
powerful role in health and performance.
Thus, the Institute offers by webinar: lectures, workshops, courses,
case conference, personal tutorial training, and a certification program,
which address dysfunctional breathing, based on physiological learning and
learning that mediates unhealthy physiological change.
|