Search Search Results You could also try: feeling (464), sentiment (3), sensation (15), passion (75) Study reveals link between hypermobile joints and emotion regulation difficulties in neurodivergent individuals DescriptionNew study has introduced an in-vivo data-informed conceptual model to explore how hypermobility affects emotion regulation in neurodivergent peopleUrl/about/news/2024/07-16-study-reveals-link-between-hypermobile-joints-and-emotion-regulation-difficulties-in-neurodivergent-individuals.aspx ECR cognition and emotion DescriptionECR cognition and emotionUrl/_pdf/about/events/ecr-cognition-and-emotion.pdf Professor Sarah Garfinkel DescriptionProfessor Sarah Garfinkel is Honorary Professor of Clinical and Affective Neuroscience at Brighton and Sussex Medical School (BSMS).Url/about/contact-us/staff/professor-sarah-garfinkel.aspx demqol-u_monograph DescriptionDEMQOL monographUrl/_pdf/cds/demqol-u-monograph.pdf Sarah Garfinkel Interoceptions and anxiety DescriptionSarah Garfinkel Interoceptions and anxietyUrl/_pdf/research/autism-symposium/sarah-garfinkel-interoceptions-and-anxiety.pdf Listening to your heartbeat can help with your feelings DescriptionWork led by researchers at BSMS is investigating how the detection of internal bodily sensations, such as heartbeats, can shape intuitiveUrl/about/news/2018/04-27-listening-to-your-heartbeat-can-help-with-your-feelings.aspx Breathwork and the brain: new study reveals how controlled breathing alters consciousness DescriptionA new brain imaging study led by researchers at BSMS uncovers how high ventilation breathwork can induce powerful altered states ofUrl/about/news/2025/08-28-breathwork-and-the-brain-study-reveals-how-controlled-breathing-alters-consciousness.aspx BSMS Clinical Neuroscience and Neuroimaging Psychiatry symposium DescriptionBSMS Clinical Neuroscience and Neuroimaging Psychiatry symposiumUrl/about/events/2019/04-10-bsms-clinical-neuroscience-and-neuroimaging-psychiatry-symposium.aspx Brains of people with Tourette syndrome react differently to emotional faces DescriptionThe symptoms experienced by people with Tourette syndrome often get worse in social situations, new research at BSMS findsUrl/about/news/2018/11-05-brains-of-people-with-tourette-syndrome-react-differently-to-emotional-faces.aspx Smiling doesn't necessarily mean you're happy DescriptionSmiling does not necessarily indicate that we are happy, according to new research at Brighton and Sussex Medical School (BSMS)Url/about/news/2018/09-07-smiling-does-not-necessarily-mean-you-are-happy.aspx 1 to 10 of 60 Previous 1 2 3 4 5 … Next