All Things Vagus

Episode 7: Everyone’s an Artist: Using Art to Calm Nervous System

December 28th, 2022  |  42 mins 24 secs

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Kim Brown-Campbell holds a Master’s degree in Art Therapy from the George Washington University and an Education Specialist degree from the University of Montana. She has been practicing art therapy since 1996 with children, adolescents, and families. She also works as a private practitioner in art therapy providing individual and group treatment in Missoula. Kim enjoys working in mixed media collage and assemblage formats in her artwork.

Episode 2: Emotional Awareness: Learning To Better Understand Yourself

July 29th, 2022  |  34 mins 9 secs

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Our guest today is Carilyn Ellis who received her doctorate in clinical psychology from George Fox University and then her postdoctoral masters in clinical psychopharmacology from Fairleigh Dickinson University. She is the former president of the Oregon Psychological Association, has her own private practice, and also teaches graduate psychology and behavioral medicine for George Fox University. She has worked in a variety of medical settings and has completed formal training as well as professional development in the areas of trauma, chronic medical conditions, pain, and end of life care.

This podcast is brought to you by Western MT AHEC and Red Willow Learning Center.

If you’re interested in becoming a sponsor, please contact Robin Mochi: [email protected]

Episode 1: Daily Rhythms: Stay In Sync Regardless of Your Schedule

June 29th, 2022  |  47 mins 14 secs

ayurvedic, body, circadian rhythm, herbs, microbiome, mind, mind/body, montana, nervous system, neuropharmacology, neuroscience, pathophysiology, pharmacy, professional, self care, selfcare, university, vagus

Diana I. Lurie, PhD., is a Professor of Neurophamacology in the Skaggs School of Pharmacy at the University of Montana. She recieved he PhD in Neuroscience from the University of Pennsylvania. She directs a research laboratory focusing on dysfunction and the response of the nervous system to natural products, including Ayurvedic herbs. The Lurie laboratory is currently studying neuroinflammation in the brain, and is evaluating the ability of select Ayurvedic herbs to inhibit the release of proinflammatory cytokines. Dr. Lurie teaches in the areas of neuroscience pathophysiology. She is a certified Ayurvedic Practitioner and teaches courses in Ayurveda.

This podcast is brought to you by Western MT AHEC and Red Willow Learning Center.

If you’re interested in becoming a sponsor, please contact Robin Mochi: [email protected]