Neurofeedback is a painless, easy-to-learn, alternative to medication for people who are looking for ways to develop greater self-regulation and control of physical and emotional symptoms. Clients use neurofeedback as a training tool for achieving greater awareness and flexibility in their responses to stress.

Neurofeedback has been shown to provide relief for a variety of CNS mediated disorders including:

Depression, Anxiety, Sports-related injuries, ADD/ADHD, Parkinson’s disease, Chronic pain, Dementia, Traumatic brain injuries, Impulse control disorder, Alcohol & drug addiction, Eating disorders, Autistic spectrum/NVLD, Child development issues, Post-traumatic stress disorder, Chemotherapy “brain fog”

Passive neurofeedback occurs through the use of light and sound stimulation to produce changes in brainwave activity directly without the person's active participation. Active neurofeedback requires the person's direct attention to the feedback being provided either in the form of visual or auditory signals. Both forms of biofeedback use electroencephalogram (EEG) information to improve the brain's flexibility and resilience in response to stimulation from the nervous system, resulting in improved mood, energy, alertness, concentration, and impulse control.

This direct, self-regulated, brainwave training has benefits to offer students over a broad range of abilities: from athletes and gifted students on the one hand to students with attention, behavioral, and learning deficits on the other. There is substantial scientific evidence of significant symptom remediation for those with ADHD and related neurologically-based and learning disorders. It is believed that all students can derive significant intellectual, social, emotional, or physiological benefits from optimizing neural functioning through explicit brain training.