Fremantle Neurofeedback Psychology Clinic in Fremantle, Western Australia | Alternative & holistic health service

Fremantle Neurofeedback Psychology Clinic

Locality: Fremantle, Western Australia

Phone: +61 8 9430 7777

Address: Suite 2, 197 High Street 6160 Fremantle, WA, Australia

Website: http://dm.int-a1.com

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• Alternative & holistic health service
• Mental health service

23.01.2022 A principle of Acceptance and Commitment Therapy is that avoidance will get you stuck on the sticky paper of whatever you're struggling against and not accepting. Awareness, acceptance and action in the right direction will bring the freedom you want and need. In Buddhist psychology it is called right action.

12.01.2022 Tony Robbins does a great job helping this couple get clear about their needs and how to know and serve each others basic, core needs.

04.01.2022 November 03, 2015: Dr Doug Shelton speaks to TODAY about the misdiagnosis of Foetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder and why it is not associated with ADHD.

01.01.2022 Recent (2014) study suggests that children with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) may benefit from getting a type of training during school hours that monitors their brain waves to help improve attention. The study involved 104 elementary school children with ADHD who were randomly assigned to one of three groups: a brain-wave monitoring ("neurofeedback") group; a cognitive attention training group; and a "control" group. Neurofeedback has been studied in child...ren with ADHD in the past, and is controversial, noted study author Dr. Naomi Steiner, a developmental behavioral pediatrician at Floating Hospital for Children at Tufts Medical Center in Boston. The study team found that the kids who were given neurofeedback training made greater improvements in their ADHD symptoms, compared to the other two groups. The findings were published online Feb. 17 and in the March print issue of Pediatrics. "They showed significant improvements in attention and executive function. This study suggests that neurofeedback works, and you can actually do it in schools," Steiner said. "The cognitive attention training group improved a little bit but not as much as the neurofeedback group, and not on as many scales," she added.