Showing results for "The Science of Sleep" in Mental Health

A compassionate, science-backed guide to improving sleep in children and teens with neurodiversities — written by a renowned pediatric sleep expert who is also the parent of a neurodivergent child.

How to use the insights of neuroscience and the techniques of mindfulness to get a good night's sleep. Everyone's familiar with the consequences of lost sleep: you're groggy and irritable, your focus is off, you don't perform at your best, and you're likely to dump sugary foods and caffeine into...

Stress-Proof Habits reveals a revolutionary approach to stress management that goes beyond quick fixes and willpower-based solutions. Instead of fighting your stress response, you'll learn to work with your nervous system's natural capacity for calm and resilience.

Does your mind race with worries and worst-case scenarios, especially at night? Have you tried deep breathing or positive thinking, only to have anxiety return stronger than before? You are not broken, and you are not alone. The Ultimate Toolkit to Rewire Your Anxious Brain blends neuroscience with relatable stories. Journey with Sarah, Lisa, and Grandpa John as they face panic attacks, social anxiety, and lifelong worry—showing that relief is possible at any age.

If Sleep Were a Drug: The Science of Sleep Optimization-Biohack Your Brain, Body, and Performance is a comprehensive guide to improving your sleep. Written by the FBI's Sleep Expert, Dr. Leah Kaylor, a licensed clinical and prescribing psychologist specializing in sleep and trauma. This is the book first responders have been waiting for-a blueprint to tackle one of their top complaints: Sleep.

Quiet a racing mind and achieve deep sleep with gentle, neurodivergent-friendly strategies for ADHD insomnia. When your creative brain refuses to switch off at bedtime, exhaustion and frustration quickly take over. This soothing audio companion offers a compassionate, nonjudgmental path to rest...

This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice. The night before the job interview, you sleep fine. The night before the one that would change everything, you lie awake until three. This is not a coincidence. It is not anxiety in any simple sense. It is a biological system doing exactly what it was...