Your brain has spent its whole life wiring itself into a certain way of thinking and of doing things. The constant buzz of electrical activity between the neurons inside your skull – your brainwaves – allow you to recognize friends, manage your personality and coordinate your muscles during a ball game in the park.

Once your brain has become accustomed to how it normally does something, it can be very hard to change. If you are struggling with an emotional disorder, have difficulty paying attention or simply want to try and improve your performance in a certain area, your brain must change and adapt.

Here at the Center for Neurofeedback, we offer Neurofeedback – also known as Brainbiofeedback, Neurotherapy or EEG Biofeedback – to improve and help your ability to self regulate your feelings and behaviors. To learn more click the get started button.

At the Center for Neurofeedback, we have seen that this kind of Biofeedback training for the brain can help both children and adults with wide ranging difficulties to genuinely improve their lives. Significantly, this kind of brain training is a viable way to self regulate your brain function often without medication.

Please get in touch and I will be happy to answer any questions you may have regarding Neurofeedback training or any of the conditions we treat.

Henry J. Srednicki, Ph.D.
Center for Neurofeedback
Upper Montclair Psychological Associates, LLC

Daniel Amen M.D

1“In my experience with EEG Biofeedback and ADD, many people are able to improve their reading skills and decrease their need for medication. Also, EEG biofeedback has helped to decrease impulsivity and aggressiveness. It is a powerful tool, in part, because the patient becomes part of the treatment process by taking more control over his own physiological processes”.

American Academy of Child
and Adolescent Psychiatry

2“Neurofeedback meets criteria for Clinical Guidelines for the treatment of ADHD, seizures disorders, anxiety ( e.g., Obsessive Compulsive Disorder, Generalized Anxiety Disorder, PTSD, phobias), depression, reading disabilities, and addictive disorders…This finding suggests that Neurofeedback always should be considered as an intervention for these disorders by the clinician…”

Frank H. Duffy M.D

3The scholarly literature suggests that neurofeedback should play a major therapeutic role in many difficult areas. “In my opinion, if any medication had demonstrated such a wide spectrum of efficacy it would be universally accepted and widely used.It is a field to be taken seriously by all.”

Conditions

4

Neurofeedback is Like Working Out Your Brain.