Our brain is arguably our most important organ. It controls and coordinates our every action and reaction, allows us to think and feel, and enables us to have memories and feelings—all the things that make us human. As we get older our memories fail us and we have increasing odds of suffering with brain disorders such as Alzheimers or Dementia. Professor Ribeiro will help us understand what we can do to help our brains functioning well now so that we can maximise our cognitive abilities and enhance our strengths and also which practices we can introduce to help us avoid debilitating brain diseases in our old age.
Professor Bruno Ribeiro is Head of the Cognitive and Emotional Health Development Unit at SHA Wellness Clinic in Spain. He has a doctorate in Clinical Psychology and is Professor at the University of Murcia and also a member of the research group there on Psychobiology and Behavioural Neurobiology. He has taken several postgraduate courses in the field of drug addiction and neuropsychology and his research has led to the publication of 20 articles in journals listed in the ISI (Institute for Scientific Information). His current interest is the development of new technologies applied to cognitive and cerebral stimulation.
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Absolutely fascinating speaker! Such a huge topic but he rose to the challenge. It was an insight into the quality and professionalism of SHA - I’m looking forward to exploring their website.
Is it possible to see this after the event as I couldn’t make the live? Thank you 🙏
Hi Melissa..we should have the recording of the session available on the website in a couple days.
You can log-in to the site and access there.
All the best..Peter
Good health and in particular, good brain health, could increase your chances of living longer than you ever considered. What does that mean to your plans for working and ultimately retiring? Do you work into your 70's? Can you? Read this if you are curious. If you are in your 50s or 60s, run a business or manage people, this also gives great insight into people in their 20s and 30s and how their planning differs from people 2 or 3 decades older.