Everyone knows the gut and brain talk to each other. What's harder is knowing what to do about it in the room, when a patient's symptoms persist despite a clean workup, dietary changes, and medication. Clinicians tell us all the time that stress and anxiety are part of the picture, but that psychological support feels out of reach for most patients.

This September, Dany Lamothe, M.D., a GI psychiatrist and Clinical Assistant Professor in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at Stanford University School of Medicine, is sitting down for an open clinical conversation on the psychological side of gut-brain disorders.

How the brain-gut axis drives symptoms in IBS and other disorders of gut-brain interaction

Which psychological therapies have the strongest evidence behind them, from CBT to gut-directed hypnotherapy

How to talk to patients about the gut-brain connection without making them feel dismissed

How psychological approaches fit alongside diet and medication rather than replacing them

Where brain-gut therapies, including Nerva, fit as one clinical tool among many

Can't make it live? Still register for the webinar, and we will send you a video recording and podcast version of the presentation to catch up with in your own time.

Refer all of your patients to Nerva via our secure online form. This way you'll be passing along 25% off to every patient and you'll receive their progress reports. 

Remember to bookmark the form so it's ready when you are. 

For any questions about the webinar or the preferred way to refer the Nerva program, email healthcare@mindsethealth.com

Prefer to talk it through? Book a quick catch-up call with a Nerva Specialist for 1-on-1 support


Beyond stress: How emotions shape persistent gastrointestinal symptoms