RESOURCES FOR INDIVIDUALS

Research Medline Comprehensive, searchable medical database covering disorders and treatments Neurotransmitter.net Excellent advanced resource for information on the various forms of anhedonia Pubmed search engine Database of (partially) peer-reviewed research articles maintained by the national library of medicine Sleep How to sleep well Stanford University's guide to sleep hygiene Prescription drugs Biopsychiatry.com RxList.com Detailed information on prescription drugs (only covers drugs available in the US) Non prescription drugs 'The Good Drug Guide' A discussion of our present pharmacopeia The Abolitionist Society will remain neutral on whether any drug should be used by any individual. We do believe that the scientific study of illegal drugs yields important information about the brain. Self education Genetic engineering - Wikipedia Free online neuroscience textbooks and related resources Highly recommended reading : "A Primer of Drug Action : A Concise Nontechnical Guide to the Actions, Uses, and Side Effects of Psychoactive Drugs," Revised and Updated by Dr. Robert M. Julien Nanotechnology - Wikipedia Nutrition Moodfoods.com Mood Foods, Smart Nutrients, and Functional Food Strategies for Engineered Negligible Senescence Aubrey de Grey's website devoted to life extension/nutrition Cognitive/Behavioral therapy Cognitive Therapy - Wikipedia Cognitive therapy is generally only available through a licensed practitioner which can be very time consuming and expensive. Although the help of a professional may be best in some cases, there are numerous self-help books and free online resources for those who want to explore the techniques on their own. Once a person adopts the basic premise that behavior and emotional/cognitive responses to environment can be changed to some degree through cognitive 're-programming' they can find a multitude of methods to accomplish this. We do not provide recommendations on which systems or methods of self-help are the best for any individual. EEG neurofeedback Neurofeedback - Wikipedia Meditation Meditation - Wikipedia The Abolitionist Society does not endorse any religion or spiritual practice. It is our view that in the future philosophical assumptions about the nature of the universe (religion) will completely cease to be necessary for mental health. Meditation without the excess baggage of religion has been proven to be beneficial for many aspects of one's experience. Exercise Exercise - Wikipedia Life strategies Forum Topics - Happiness (preliminary studies) Outreach Collaborate with other Abolitionists Please send feedback/suggestions to : resources@abolitionist-society.com