Neurofeedback

Neurofeedback is a specialized form of biofeedback for the brain.  EEG sensors are placed at particular locations on the scalp to collect electrical energy as various groups of brain cells fire.  This information is filtered, processed, and fed back to the client in the form of visual or audio stimuli.  As the central nervous system receives the stimuli, moment-by-moment in response to its own activity, it adjusts itself accordingly, essentially learning new patterns of operation. 

Neurofeedback is used to relieve symptoms related to anxiety, AD(H)D, depression, disordered sleep, headaches, chronic pain, migraines, anger, post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), learning disability, and cognitive impairment.  It is also used to improve the performance of athletes, musicians, students, and business people. 

Further information and research articles pertaining to neurofeedback and our approach may be found at:
Neurofeedback Research
The Zengar Institute
The Journal of Neurotherapy
EEG & Clinical Neuroscience Society