Insights

I prefer exploring the spaces where ideas meet, patterns emerge, and new ways of seeing begin.

  • New Neuroscience Research Supports a More Human Approach to Rehabilitation

    New Neuroscience Research Supports a More Human Approach to Rehabilitation

    A fascinating new paper published by Anat Baniel, Eilat Almagor, Neil Sharp, Ohad Kolumbus and Dr. Martha R. Herbert in Frontiers in Integrative Neuroscience explores a simple but powerful idea: movement is not just mechanical, it is deeply connected to attention, emotion, and human relationship. They suggest that rehabilitation is most effective when it goes beyond exercises and repetitions. The nervous system learns through meaningful experiences. How we feel, where we place our attention, and the quality of interaction between practitioner and client all influence how new movement patterns emerge. For practitioners of the Anat Baniel Method and Feldenkrais, this may sound…