About this Event
Free Event
Do Neurocomputational Profiles Provide Insight Into the Heterogeneity of Psychosis?
Sophia Vinogradov, MD
Donald W. Hastings Endowed Chair in Psychiatry • Department Head • Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences • University of Minnesota Medical School
Learning objectives:
Upon completion of this activity, participants will be able to:
- Describe the clinical and cognitive heterogeneity of psychosis spectrum illnesses
- Understand what the term “state representation” means in computational neuroscience
- Understand that different individuals with psychosis show very different computational subprofiles as assessed by parameters derived from a cognitive control task and a reward-based decision-making task
- Describe how these different parameters reveal new interpretations of imaging data
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Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences Grand Rounds presentations are for educational purposes and intended only for behavioral/mental health professionals and clinical providers.
Continuing education (CE) credit is available for physicians, psychologists, nurses, and therapists who participate in this activity.
UCSF promotes the exchange of diverse ideas and perspectives, acknowledging that the views and opinions of our guest speakers on campus are their own and may not reflect the perspective of the University. We embrace free speech in the pursuit of greater understanding, consistent with our obligations as a public university under the First Amendment.