![]() |
![]() |
|||||||||||||||||
| Home About Us Services Testimonials Self-Care Resources Events Thank You Ways to Give | ||||||||||||||||||
Services |
|
|||||||||||||||||
| Attention Deficit & Hyperactivity Disorder | Depression |
| Addiction | Chronic Anxiety |
| Sleep Disorder | Panic Disorder |
| Learning Disability | Autism |
| Fetal Alcohol Syndrome | Impulse Control Issues |
| Rage | Migraine headaches |
| Etc. |
The process is entirely painless. The client is seated comfortably and attached to 6 wire sensors; three on each side of his/her head and ears. The sensors are held onto the ear and scalp by a gel-like paste. The sensors carry the EEG information from the brain to the computer. There are no needles or intrusive procedures.
In front of the client is a computer screen, which will display images and project sound/music. It is often described as resembling an interactive computer game. The clinician has an additional computer screen, which displays the EEG output.
The client's task is simply: to be aware of the visual and musical feedback and work with the clinician to influence the feedback. It is simply a process of allowing the brain to become aware of its behaviour and to allow the brain to re-train itself with the help of feedback into its responses and habits.
A single neurofeedback session typically takes about 1 hour. It is recommended that sessions take place twice per week for the first 4 - 6 weeks. Generally, some notable improvement is notable within the first 8 sessions.
To date, the only documented side effect of neurofeedback is occasional fatigue. Neurofeedback tends to be quite calming for most clients and occasionally that is experienced as fatigue directly following a session.

Home
About Us
Services
Testimonials
Self-Care
Resources
Events
Thank You
Ways to Give
©2007 Living Through Loss Counselling Society of BC. All rights reserved.
Website maintained by www.suestudios.com