Neurofeedback & Neurotherapy in York

Glyn Blackett □ York Mind-Body Health □ 01904 435267
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What Is Neurofeedback?

Neurofeedback is a form of biofeedback that measures brain activity and feeds the information back via computer, stimulating the brain to regulate itself more effectively.

Although not in itself a medical procedure, it can help improve functioning in several areas:

  • Mood problems (depression, anxiety, emotional volatility)
  • Energy, fatigue, sleep (insomnia) and motivation issues
  • Focus, attention or clarity problems (including ADD, ADHD)
  • Cognitive functions such as memory and muscle control
  • Pain (chronic pain, migraine)
  • Neurological and developmental disorders such as epilepsy, OCD, Asperger's

How Does Neurofeedback Help?

Neurofeedback stimulates natural and spontaneous learning in the brain - unmediated by the thinking, judging mind. In other words the brain finds its own path to optimal self-regulation, recovering its natural flexibility of functioning. Neurofeedback is safe and its effects are long-lasting.

Neurofeedback - an Evidence-Based Therapy

"In my opinion, if any medication had demonstrated such a wide spectrum of efficacy it would be universally accepted and widely used"

Frank H. Duffy, M.D., Professor and Pediatric Neurologist at Harvard Medical School

Clinical Electroencephalography, Jan 2000

Though largely unknown in the UK, neurofeedback is well established in the United States and other countries. A large and growing body of research, dating back to the 1960's, demonstrates its efficacy. Follow the links below learn more about neurofeedback's evidence base.

Neurofeedback Links

International Society for Neurofeedback & Research (ISNR)

EEG Info - the Complete Neurofeedback Resource

client testimonial

"The biggest improvement has been to my ability to focus and concentrate at work. I no longer fall asleep in afternoon meetings! Since seeing Glyn I have been able to maintain my focus, and my performance has definitely increased. The changes have been maintained since the therapy ended."

- Sam, North Yorkshire