Personalised Brain training for mind and soul
Daniel Webster
Neurofeedback
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Daniel Webster’s Neurofeedback lets us improve flexibility, accelerate social development, and support regeneration.
Based on the concept that behaviour patterns relate to functional brain areas, we assess and train their relative contribution.
We do this by analysing EEG, or brain waves, in real-time, while informing the brain of any inefficient patterns. While our conscious mind is focussed on a movie of choice, the volume changes slightly and temporarily when this happens, sufficient for the relevant brain area to notice and change its behaviour. This is a subconscious process, meaning the training is passive in that we are watching a movie while our pre-conscious brain learns better patterns.
Neurofeedback is evidence-based, with over 2,800 supporting research reports.
Feedback from Clients
"Anna was definitely a lot calmer, didn't 'lose her rag' when I expected her to; she spontaneously picked up a book, which was unheard of before, and started reading; her turn taking improved and she was allowed to join a group for play who had previously ostracised her."
"Julian's previous therapist suggested we go for an ASD assessment, having noticed some autistic traits in addition to his diagnosed ADHD and slower social development, along with tics, motor control issues and habits. After five sessions of neurofeedback, he had calmed a lot and was in full control of his impulsive aggressions when he didn't get something he wanted. His focus and general maturity improved incredibly in the twenty sessions we did in all, as did all of his other symptoms, as well as sleep."
"Tamy's social fears and repetitive routines stopped and she regained her delightful demeanor. She started playing with children in her age group."
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Neurofeedback is a form of complementary therapy and should not be seen as a replacement for conventional medicine. qEEG brain map-based neurofeedback training takes a more holistic approach to brain functioning, rather than just focusing on medical symptoms. It is not intended as a form of diagnosis nor medical intervention nor medical advice per the disclaimer.