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Key takeaways:
- Clinical health psychologist Dr. Christina Jagielski discusses the language that helps patients better understand diagnoses involving disorders of gut-brain interaction.
- Evidence-based gut-brain psychotherapies, including cognitive behavioral therapy, acceptance and commitment therapy, relaxation training, and gut-directed hypnosis, can improve GI symptoms and GI quality of life.
- Dr. Jagielski practices in the Division of Gastroenterology and Hepatology at Michigan Medicine, with clinical and research interests that include the role of trauma in GI conditions.
Read webinar transcript
About the webinar
Dr. Christina Jagielski spoke to Mindset Health's Claire Davidson about the language that helps patients better understand their diagnoses, and how evidenced-based gut-brain psychotherapies can improve GI symptoms, as well as GI quality of life.
Dr. Jagielski is a clinical health psychologist in the Division of Gastroenterology and Hepatology at Michigan Medicine. She utilizes evidence-based treatment approaches for a range of gastrointestinal conditions, including cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), acceptance and commitment therapy, relaxation training, and gut-directed hypnosis.
Focuses of treatment include decreasing the intensity and frequency of GI symptoms, adjustment to living with a chronic medical condition, health behavior change, including behavioral changes for sleep, and improving quality of life. Dr. Jagielski's clinical and research interests include the role of trauma in GI conditions.
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