{"id":57376,"date":"2015-05-31T13:21:07","date_gmt":"2015-05-31T17:21:07","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/1boringoldman.com\/?p=57376"},"modified":"2015-05-31T13:49:55","modified_gmt":"2015-05-31T17:49:55","slug":"lets-pretend","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/1boringoldman.com\/index.php\/2015\/05\/31\/lets-pretend\/","title":{"rendered":"let’s pretend…"},"content":{"rendered":"
I’ve mentioned this before, but it won’t seem to go away. When I opened the program guide for the 2015 APA Convention, this immediately caught my eye:<\/div>\n
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If you don’t know or recall what this is about, I’d suggest reading yellow brick roads…<\/a> where I first met the NNCI<\/font><\/strong> [on Friday the 13th in March of this year] in a JAMA: Psychiatry<\/font><\/strong> article [The Future of Psychiatry as Clinical Neuroscience: Why Not Now?<\/a>], and I’ll pick up where I left off there. In March, I called my post "yellow brick roads" because it reminded me of Dorothy and friends heading off to Oz filled with great hope only to discover that Oz the Magnificent was a huckster. This time, my image was of that poignant scene from Caberet<\/font><\/em>, where the beautiful blonde boy sings "Tomorow Belongs To Me.<\/font><\/em>"<\/div>\n

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So NNCI<\/a> is funded with an R25 Training Grant<\/a> from the NIMH passed to a group of Directors of Residency Training in Psychiatry to develop a Neuroscience Curriculum for psychiatry residents for "INTEGRATING A MODERN NEUROSCIENCE PERSPECTIVE INTO EVERY FACET OF CLINICAL PRACTICE<\/font>." From their website:<\/div>\n
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I was intrigued to "Learn to talk with patients about neural pathways underlying specific disorders<\/font><\/em>" but I would’ve had to sign up and\/or pay. But here’s the facilitator’s guide which gives a snapshot of how this all plays out, and about how the role playing fits into the training.<\/div>\n
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So here’s the timeline lead-in:<\/div>\n