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ADHD reWired

91 | Sensory Processing, Filtering, and ADHD – A Talk with a Neuroscientist

ADHD reWired

Eric Tivers, LCSW, ADHD-CCSP

Education, Productivity, Self, Calendar, Function, Podcast, Brain, Adhdcoach, Hyperactivity, Accountability, Deficit, Goals, Disorder, Chadd, Health & Fitness, Therapy, Cognitive, Tech, Rewired, Expert, Medication, Coaching, Success, Adult, Clinical, Psychology, Consulting, Health, Mental, Mind, Specialties, Tivers, Gtd, Time, Executive, Gadgets, Mentalhealth, Adhd, Apps, Add, Treatment, Behavior, Executivefunction, Adda, Attention, Focus, Help, Learn, Strategies, Counseling, Cbt, Mental Health, Grow, Improve, Tips, Addcoach

4.7919 Ratings

🗓️ 24 November 2015

⏱️ 79 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

A Princeton professor of neuroscience and psychology, Dr. Sabine Kastner talks in-depth about the mechanics of sensory processing, filtering, and the brain's attention network. Currently on the forefront of many forms of ADHD research, Dr. Sabine discusses her theories on emerging results and provides a great insight into the interesting and complex work under way. [Note: The pre-interview talk for this episode concludes at 0:14:44.] Go to erictivers.com/91 for the full show notes and links mentioned in this episode. Go to coachingrewired.com or call 224‒993‒9450 to let Eric know if you're interested in joining the next ADHD reWired Coaching and Accountability group. Go to CHADD.org for more information on CHADD's upcoming Annual International Conference on ADHD from November 12–14, 2015 in New Orleans. Eric will be presenting on Nov. 14th with "Hi-Tech & Low Tech Solutions for Supercharging Your Productivity". For a free audio-book download from our sponsor Audible.com, please visit AudibleTrial.com/ADHDreWired Help the CHADD organization by donating to their fundraising campaign here: gofundme.com/oneof15m.

Transcript

Click on a timestamp to play from that location

0:00.0

So once we have decided that we need to make a phone call, we would basically enhance the representation and strengthen the representation of the phone in the brain, and we would diminish the representation of the computer in the brain.

0:14.0

So one is the selection and the other one is the filtering.

0:17.2

That in the normal brain, the selection and the filtering are interconnected,

0:22.4

so the filtering comes for free in a sense.

0:25.0

In the ADHD brain, you basically have both of these processes need to be directed.

0:30.6

You need to actively filter and you need to actively select so you're

0:34.0

basically doing double duty and that makes this attention network very inefficient and we

0:39.1

need to understand at the individual level what's going wrong and then we can help I think in much more

0:45.7

informed ways I think right now ADHD is treated as if it's one uniform condition but we know

0:52.0

this is not a uniform syndrome that we are looking at.

0:55.6

AED rewired episode 91. This is the show designed to help those of us who have really good

1:07.3

intentions and a slightly wandering attention. My name is Eric Tivers, my

1:12.3

licensed clinical social worker, coach and consultant.

1:16.0

We know that starting can be the hardest part,

1:19.0

so let's get started.

1:22.0

But first, let me thank our sponsors.

1:25.0

Support for this podcast comes from audible. For a free audio book download go to arrechtivers.com

1:34.6

slash audible for a link for that free download

1:38.9

and for some hand-picked recommendations.

1:42.2

Go to Eric Tibbers.

1:43.3

dot com slash audible for your free audiobook download.

1:48.2

I know how much you like to plan ahead.

...

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