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Howard Schubiner, MD
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Dr. Howard Schubiner is the founder and director of the Mind Body Medicine Program at Providence Hospital. This program uses the most current research methodologies to treat individuals who suffer from TMS as described by Dr. John Sarno. His program uses both meditative and psychological techniques to help individuals with TMS and other psychosomatic conditions. He is currently performing the first randomized, controlled research study in the field of Mind Body Syndrome or TMS for individuals diagnosed with fibromyalgia. His web site (www.yourpainisreal.com) has written and video information on TMS as well as an online program for people to use to help them overcome TMS.
Dr. Schubiner is board-certified in pediatrics, adolescent medicine, and internal medicine. He was a full Professor at Wayne State University for 18 years and now works at Providence Hospital in Southfield, MI. He is a fellow in the American College of Physicians, the American Academy of Pediatrics, and the Society for Adolescent Medicine. He was included in the 2003-2004, 2005-2006 and 2007-2008 lists of the Best Doctors in America.
Dr. Schubiner has several other interests besides TMS. He is known as a national expert in ADHD in adolescents and adults as well as mindfulness meditation and stress reduction. He has authored over 60 publications in scientific journals and books and performed research in the fields of adolescent health, ADHD and stress reduction. Dr. Schubiner is on the Editorial Boards of the Journal of Adolescent Health and the Journal of Attention Disorders. He has given over 250 lectures to scientific audiences regionally, nationally and internationally on topics related to adolescent medicine, ADHD, and stress reduction. Dr. Schubiner has consulted for the American Medical Association, the National Institute on Drug Abuse and the National Institute on Mental Health. He has been granted funds to conduct research studies of over several million dollars in total. Dr. Schubiner teaches a form of meditation known as Mindfulness Meditation, which helps individuals cope with the stresses and anxieties of daily life.
Dr. Schubiner lives in the Detroit area with his wife of 25 years and has 2 children in their early 20's. (Source)
Howard Schubiner was also a presenter at the 2nd Annual TMS Conference held in March 2010. He gave three presentations entitled, "Medicine's Blind Spot: How Modern Medicine Misunderstands Mind-Body Disorders," "Mindfulness as a Therapeutic Modality," and "Therapuetic Writing Techniques." In addition, Dr. Schubiner is also a board member of the Psychophysiologic Disorders Association (PPDA).(Source)
Dr. Schubiner is the author of Unlearn Your Pain, a 2010 book that attempts to explain the scientific basis of TMS from both the neurological and psychological perspectives, and offers a comprehensive 28-day program for reversing TMS.
Howard Schubiner has contributed to the Question and Answer with an Expert portion of the Wiki. The following are links to the questions he has answered.
- My pain started long ago. Will it take a longer time to get rid of it?
- How do I know that it's safe to resume normal activities?
- I believe I have TMS but was diagnosed with a disc bulge and am afraid of hurting myself.
- Should my daughter try physiotherapy first?
- Addressing serious medical issues along with typical TMS symptoms
[edit] Research Abstracts
Sustained Pain Reduction Through Affective Self-awareness in Fibromyalgia: A Randomized Controlled Trial
Michael Hsu, Howard Schubiner, Mark Lumley, John Stracks, et alJournal of Internal Medicine
Summary
This study led by Dr. Howard Schubiner examined the effectiveness of "affective self-awareness" treatment protocol in patients diagnosed with Fibromyalgia. The participants were all women, and 46% reported at least a 30% drop in pain severity. The treatment used on these patients included journal exercises and mindfulness techniques. It shows that a "TMS treatment approach" can reduce pain in patients.
He presented this research as "New Research Documenting the Neuro-Psycho-Biological Basis of TMS" at the TMS Conference in Ann Arbor, 2009.
[edit] Contact Info
Providence Hospital
Department of Internal Medicine
Southfield, MI 48075
(248) 849-4728
(248) 543-5517
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