Dr Jessica Eccles

speaker
438 appearances 1 recordings 1 series first heard May 2026 last heard 4 May

Dr Jessica Eccles’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in May 2026 with 1.

Appearances

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I think there is hope in that, recognizing it,
the very that, you know, you describe this idea of seeing the thumbs up and kind of thinking, I'm not sure what this thumbs up mean and withdrawing.
If you can at least recognize the pattern.
then you are in a position where you could potentially revise it.
But I think the problem for a lot of neurodivergent people is integration.
So not only sort of brain-body integration, but also time integration.
integration.
And, you know, you've talked with Hallowell and Dobson and this idea of now and not now, I think applies to the neurodivergent emotional experience that it's actually sometimes quite hard to integrate the past and the future.
And I see this a lot in our NHS neurodevelopmental service.
We see a lot of patients who are inpatients or have had mental health crises.
And for many of them, actually in the moment, being able to say, well...
You know, actually the past, you know, to integrate the past and the future when something emotionally catastrophic happens is such a hard task.
Ah, so you mean like a form of conditioning, like Pavlov and his dogs?
Sure.
That you basically associate social situations with turmoil and
and rumination and mental recrimination.
And so you actively avoid them.
I think that certainly happens for a lot of people.
But I think it's also there's a lot of overlap with ADHD and autism.
And we know that, you know, they're just as almost just as likely to occur together as they are singularly.
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