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Lidia García Pérez

Degree in Psychology (UCM), Master in Neuroscience (UAM), Master in Neuropsychological Assessment and Rehabilitation (UCJC) and Master in General Health Psychology (UNED). PhD candidate in Psychologywith thesis on memory, emotion and executive functions (UCM). Writer of specialized articles and divulgation articles on neurological disorders and neuropsychology for the blog of the cognitive neurorehabilitation platform NeuronUP.

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You are here: Home / Archives for Lidia García Pérez

Degree in Psychology (UCM), Master in Neuroscience (UAM), Master in Neuropsychological Assessment and Rehabilitation (UCJC) and Master in General Health Psychology (UNED). PhD candidate in Psychologywith thesis on memory, emotion and executive functions (UCM). Writer of specialized articles and divulgation articles on neurological disorders and neuropsychology for the blog of the cognitive neurorehabilitation platform NeuronUP.

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Confabulations (Vol. II): theoretical models

February 24, 2022 by Lidia García Pérez

Confabulations can be defined as false memories due to a retrieval problem, where the patient is unaware that he/she is confabulating and has the belief that the memory is true[1]. In a previous post, the classification, neuropathology and underlying cognitive mechanisms that contribute to the appearance of confabulations were briefly explained. In this second part, the major neuropsychological …

Read moreConfabulations (Vol. II): theoretical models
cognitive performance

Fake It ’Til You Make It : The Effect of Body Posture on Attitude and Cognitive Performance

December 9, 2021 by Lidia García Pérez

We are used to reading that nonverbal language—our gestures and body postures—reveals our mood or psychological state, something we reflect even in our metaphorical way of speaking when using expressions such as “to carry the weight of the world on one’s  shoulders”, used in reference to a feeling of worry or responsibility, and “to hold …

Read moreFake It ’Til You Make It : The Effect of Body Posture on Attitude and Cognitive Performance
confabulations

Confabulations (Vol. I): classification, neuropathology and cognitive mechanisms

September 23, 2021 by Lidia García Pérez

Confabulation, sometimes called “honest lying” is a cognitive phenomenon that can be seen in several acquired neurological conditions as well as in some psychiatric disorders. Although the term confabulation is currently used to refer to false perceptions of body states or the external world (non-mnesic confabulations), it has traditionally referred to false products of the memory (mnesic confabulations) …

Read moreConfabulations (Vol. I): classification, neuropathology and cognitive mechanisms
neurodevelopmental disorder

Deconstructing Tourette Syndrome

September 15, 2021 by Lidia García Pérez

Have you heard of Tourette syndrome? It is considered a rare disease based on its prevalence in the population. However, studies at the international level indicate that the disorder is actually much more common than previously thought [1,2]. Given that , June 7, is European Tourette Syndrome Awareness Day, today’s post is dedicated to debunking common myths …

Read moreDeconstructing Tourette Syndrome
Hemineglect

Hemineglect: The Half of Everything

May 24, 2021 by Lidia García Pérez

How many times have you gone to the fridge or the closet looking for something specific, and even though you had what you were looking for right in front of you, you didn’t see it? If this ever happened to you, you were probably surprised to find it where you had not seen it before: …

Read moreHemineglect: The Half of Everything

The cognitive mechanisms of errorless learning

May 24, 2021 by Lidia García Pérez

Errorless learning (EL) is a commonly used technique in memory rehabilitation given the advantage it has for patients with amnesia over traditional learning, which allows them to make errors and takes advantage of the mistakes. However, there is evidence that EL outcomes may vary significantly across patients depending on various factors such as injury severity, the …

Read moreThe cognitive mechanisms of errorless learning
Embodied memory inluence of body posture on autobiographical memory

Embodied memory: The influence of body posture on autobiographical memory

May 12, 2021 by Lidia García Pérez

Embodied cognition is a concept involving the claim that states of the body modify states of the mind [1]. It has been observed that body posture can affect, at least briefly, our subjective feelings of power, our physiology with regards to hormone levels, and also our behavior [2].

Read moreEmbodied memory: The influence of body posture on autobiographical memory
working memory vs short term memory

Working memory and short-term memory: distinction and revision

May 3, 2021 by Lidia García Pérez

One distinction we usually make when talking about different human memory systems is between working memory and short-term memory. In the existing literature, some authors consider short-term memory to be a subset of working memory, whereas others argue for the inverse relationship, and finallythere are those who use both terms interchangeablybecause they see both as the …

Read moreWorking memory and short-term memory: distinction and revision
Poppelreuter test visual agnosia

Visual Agnosia: Seeing Without Recognition

April 19, 2021 by Lidia García Pérez

Have you ever found yourself struggling to understand an image without being able to? Have you tried perhaps to find some similarity between what you see and some well-known object, in an attempt to make sense of that image that you had never seen before? You may have experienced this sensation for a moment, for example, when looking at a magnetic resonance or an ultrasound image for the first time; or when looking at an abstract painting whose title induces you to strive towards recognizing a specific object in it.

Read moreVisual Agnosia: Seeing Without Recognition
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10 cognitive rehabilitation and stimulation worksheets

Get printable exercises to work on different areas of intervention with adults and children. Developed by and for professionals. Hope you like them!

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