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ColonelMarksman (December 31, 1969 at 6:59 pm)
Is it possible for, a 3-day EEG wearing at home, to become unreadable? I'm highly skeptical of my neurologist (who exhibits very little care for me or a decisive diagnosis), and she told me that when my movement disorder occured, the EEG readings could not be determined. Do I need to sue somebody?
dave805a (December 31, 1969 at 6:59 pm)
thanks for posting this video. why does it work for some, and not for others. what is the difference between neurofeedback and biofeedback. will it work for depression, anxiety, adult add, and baipolar? who is a good condidate for it? will it work for a skeptic person? how much does it cost per session?
dannyrodriguez03 (December 31, 1969 at 6:59 pm)
where in the spectrum was your child? my daughter is 5 going to pre school with a shadow..we mainly have behavior problems with her and attention span problems...also some echolalia
susanhenrichs (December 31, 1969 at 6:59 pm)
I'm not sure you got my last comment. I would recomment EEG to anyone. My 7 year old boy advanced remarkably with EEG, not only did he advance in school, but gained confidence, coordination and much more as positive side effects. It is a procedure that should not be overlooked. There is an end to the treatment, therefore, no ongoing medication.
dannyrodriguez03 (December 31, 1969 at 6:59 pm)
any parent with their kid in the spectrum tried this?
othmerk (December 31, 1969 at 6:59 pm)
Most practitioners offering neurofeedback are licensed mental health care workers such as psychologists and marriage and family therapists. Other professionals might have certification which is also sufficient to practice neurofeedback. To pursue certification one has to begin with at minimum a bachelors degree in a health related field, or at least 3 years of work doing neurofeedback under a licensed professional. Anyone can work for a licensed clinician. There is more on our EEGinfo website.
ekandel (December 31, 1969 at 6:59 pm)
What type of formal training do you need to work with neurofeedback?
othmerk (December 31, 1969 at 6:59 pm)
Some insurance companies will. It's best to call your insurance provider and ask. Or, ask a local neurofeedback provider if they cover it in their office.
cryptusak (December 31, 1969 at 6:59 pm)
will insurance pay for it?
alohaamanda (December 31, 1969 at 6:59 pm)
Neurofeedback is a terrific alternative to medication for people who don't want to deal with the side effects, or where medication isn't working as well as they'd like. Like everything else, neurofeedback works better for some people than for others. As a psychologist who's been following the Othmer's methods for nearly 14 years, I've been delighted with the results I can get for most people. |
