Clinical Neurotherapy
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Clinical Neurotherapy: Chapter Eleven. Treating Addiction Disorders
By Estate M. Sokhadze, David L. Trudeau, Rex L. CannonVan den Bergh W. (English translation by S. Clark) Neurofeedback and State Regulation in ADHD: A Therapy Without Medication Texas: BMED Press; 2010. Williams JM. Does neurofeedback help reduce attentiondeficit hyperactivity disorder?
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Clinical Neurotherapy: Chapter Five. Defining Developing Evidence-Based Medicine Databases Proving Treatment Efficacy
By J.Lucas KoberdaIn these times of escalating healthcare costs in the United States, EEG biofeedback – also called neurofeedback – looks like a very promising form of treatment because of its noninvasive properties and relative cost-effectiveness.
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Clinical Neurotherapy: Chapter One. Definitions, Standard of Care and Ethical Considerations
By D.Corydon HammondNonpharmacological methods of therapeutically influencing the brain have become widely used by clinical practitioners, and there is an accumulating body of outcome research.
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Clinical Neurotherapy: Chapter Two. An Introductory Perspective on the Emerging Application of qEEG in Neurofeedback
By Richard SoutarQuantitative EEG (qEEG) has become an increasingly common method of assessment in the field of neurofeedback.
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Clinical Neurotherapy: Chapter Twelve. Neurofeedback for Seizure Disorders: Origins, Mechanisms and Best Practices
By Lynda M. Thompson, M.B. StermanThis review provides an updated overview of both basic and clinical research literature, neurophysiological rationale and current methods of practice pertaining to clinical neurofeedback.
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Clinical Neurotherapy: Chapter Three. Neurofeedback and Psychopharmacology: Designing Effective Treatment Based on Cognitive and EEG Effects of Medications
By Lukasz M. Konopka, Elizabeth M. ZimmermanNeurofeedback involves EEG frequencies that are unique to each patient and influenced by the introduction of psychotropic medication.
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Clinical Neurotherapy: Chapter Four. Hidden Factors Thwarting Success: A Sociotechnical Field Theory Application for the Neurofeedback Therapist
By Gerald GluckThe purpose of this chapter is to examine hidden factors affecting neurofeedback treatment.
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Clinical Neurotherapy: Application of Techniques for Treatment
By James R. Evans, David S. CantorThe disorders covered include ADHD, mood regulation, addiction, pain, sleep disorders, and traumatic brain injury. This book introduces specific techniques, related equipment and necessary training for the clinical practitioner.
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Clinical Neurotherapy: Chapter Eight. Diagnosing and Treating Closed Head Injury: Exposing and Defeating the Mild Huge Monster
By Carlos A. Novo-OlivasNeurofeedback and Neuromodulation Techniques and Applications. Elsevier 2011;381–402. Paulus W. Transcranial electrical stimulation (tES – tDCS; tRNS, tACS) methods. Neuropsychol Rehabil. 2011;21(5):602–617. Pape TL, Rosenow J, ...
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Clinical Neurotherapy: Chapter Sixteen. Future Considerations
By Thomas F. ColluraNeurofeedback and Neuromodulation Techniques and Applications. Amsterdam, The Netherlands: Elsevier; 2011. 6. Arns M, Drinkenburg W, Kenemans JL. The effects of qEEGinformed neurofeedback in ADHD: an openlabel pilot study.
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Clinical Neurotherapy: Chapter Thirteen. Diagnosing and Treating Developmental Disorders with qEEG and Neurotherapy
By Teresa BaileyDiagnosing and Treating Developmental Disorders with qEEG and Neurotherapy Teresa Bailey ... A. Post WISCR and TOVA improvement with qEEG guided neurofeedback training in mentally retarded: a clinical case series of behavioral problems.
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Clinical Neurotherapy: Chapter Nine. Treating Thought Disorders
By Tanju SürmeliThe results showed that 47 out of 48 participants showed clinical improvement after neurofeedback treatment, as indicated by changes in their PANSS scores, where the group's mean score of 110.24 (SD 21.62) decreased to 19.56 (SD 26.78).
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Clinical Neurotherapy: Chapter Fifteen. Vision Therapy as a Complementary Procedure During Neurotherapy
By John K. NashVision Therapy as a Complementary Procedure During Neurotherapy John K. Nash. for example, as one does with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) clients. One can reward on a brain level brief “operants of connectivity” with ...
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Clinical Neurotherapy: Chapter Seven. Treating Mood Disorders
By Emily StevensChapter Seven. Treating Mood Disorders Emily Stevens. Clinical Neurotherapy Chapter Seven. Treating Mood Disorders Emily Stevens Table of Contents Chapter Seven. Treating Mood Disorders Neurofeedback for.
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Clinical Neurotherapy: Chapter Ten. Treating Chronic Pain Disorders
By Erbil Dursun, Nigar DursunTherapeutic application of EEG biofeedback is often referred to as neurofeedback, and it has various clinical applications, such as migraine,23,24 epilepsy,25 attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD),26–28 alcohol abuse,29 sleep ...
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Clinical Neurotherapy: Chapter Six. Treating Attention Deficits and Impulse Control
By Dagmar TimmersNeuromodulation – or more specifically neurofeedback – as a treatment for ADHD (attention deficit hyperactivity disorder) has long been practiced, and recent advances in research and equipment have provided information on how these ...
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Clinical Neurotherapy: Chapter Fourteen. Nutrition for ADHD and Autism
By Jacques DuffThis chapter reviews literature that indicates that most Americans and Australians are not getting the recommended daily intake of key nutrients for optimum general and mental health.