Neurology focuses on the health of the brain and nervous system, covering a wide range of conditions.
Including, but not limited to, migraine, epilepsy, FND, Parkinson’s disease, and stroke.
Neurology & Neurological Disorders
These disorders can significantly impact physical function, mood, and cognitive abilities. Understanding how neurological issues affect mental and emotional health is an important step toward effective support and management.
In this section, you’ll find downloadable PDF information sheets and guides that explain some neurological conditions in simple terms, including symptoms, general treatment options, and tips for daily living. Whether you’re personally affected or caring for someone with a neurological condition, these resources are here to help.
Feel Good Psychology aims to bridge the gap between clinical knowledge and daily experience, offering easy to read, educational materials for individuals, families, and support networks.
Here you will see how Functional Neurology, Neuroscience & Therapeutic Practices, evolve our understanding of the brain.
When to speak with a psychologist
If symptoms persist for weeks or disrupt daily life, seeking professional help is recommended.
Seeking help from a psychologist will offer the client a range of skills, strategies and insights that will contribute them feeling more in charge of their emotions and fundamentally lead confidence in their capacity to experience emotional variance contributing to an emotionally satisfying life.
It is very important to differentiate between normal and clinical experiences of anxiety and/or depression. This ability to differentiate can be facilitated by a therapeutic alliance within which both the psychologist and the client explore the severity of the client’s experience, the context within which the experience took/takes place and the contributing & maintaining factors, as well as the impact upon daily life.
Such a therapeutic alliance can empower the client who, up until now, experienced all emotions as threatening leading to an increase in hopelessness, helplessness, isolation, detachment, and/or fear.
