Neurofeedback
Ways to Learn More
Seventeen Ways to Learn More about Neurofeedback
1. Explore our websites: www.loralonsberry.com or www.neuro-gnosis.com
2. Read "A Symphony in the Brain," by Jim Robbins
3. Read "Getting Rid of Ritalin," by Castro and Hill
4. Read "ADD: The 20 Hour Solution," by Steinberg and Othmer
5. Call our office to schedule a visit and observe training at our office
6. Talk to parents in our office. Most will readily tell you what they have observed.
7. Come with someone you know to observe training
8. Read the articles in our waiting room on neurofeedback
9. Read the scientific literature on neurofeedback. A link to a comprehensive listing of all published studies is available on our website
10. Read Emerging Interventions, a special issue of Child and Adolescent Psychiatric Clinics of North America devoted to neurofeedback, with reviews on the scientific literature on neurofeedback written by the experts in the field. This journal was edited by Dr. Laurence Hirshberg, my mentor.
11. Surf the web. One excellent site: www.eegspectrum.com
12. Read the section on neurofeedback in Sears and Thompson, The A.D.D. Book.
13. Ask as many questions of Dr. Lonsberry as you like.
14. Read "Re-training the Brain: Using Neurofeedback to Help Individuals with Autism Spectrum Disorders," an article by Dr. Lawrence Hirshberg which first appeared in the May-June 2004 issue of the Autism Asperger’s Digest, a 52-page bimonthly magazine on autism spectrum disorders published by Future Horizons, Inc. For more information, visit www. autismdigest.com.
15. Read the special issue of "Clinical Electroencephalography" devoted to neurofeedback, published in January 2000.
16. Read "Molecules of Emotion," by Candice Pert.
17. Attend a public presentation on neurofeedback by Dr. Lonsberry. Dates and locations are given on our website.
