Compiled by D. Corydon Hammond, PhD Professor, Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation University of Utah School of Medicine

Frank H. Duffy, M.D., Professor and Pediatric Neurologist at Harvard Medical School, stated in an editorial in the January, 2000 issue of the journal Clinical Electroencephalography that the 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" (p. v). "It is a field to be taken seriously by all" (p. vii).

A Guideline for Objectively Evaluating the Efficacy of Neurofeedback Treatments:

La Vaque, T. J., Hammond, D. C., Trudeau, D., Monastra, V., Perry, J., Lehrer, P., Matheson, D., & Sherman, R. (2002). Template for developing guidelines for the evaluation of the clinical efficacy of psychophysiological interventions. Applied Psychophysiology & Biofeedback, 27(4), 273-281.

Links to Topics:

Academic Cognitive Enhancement	AD/HD and Learning Disabilities	Addiction	Adverse Reactions and Side Effects
Anxiety	Asthma	Autism and Asperger's	Autoimmune Disorders	Brain Injury
Cerebral Palsy	Creativity	Chronic Fatigue Syndrome	Cognitive Decline	Coma
Criminals & Juvenile Offenders	Depression	Developmental Disorders	Dissociative Disorders	Epilepsy
Fibromyalgia	Headache	Hemoencephalography	Hemispheric Asymmetry	Hypertension
LENS Neurofeedback	LORETA Neurofeedback	Medical Conditions	Obsessive Compulsive Disorder	Optimal Functioning
Post Traumatic Stress Disorder	Pain	Parkinson's Syndrome	Premenstrual Syndrome	rTMS
Review Articles	Schizophrenia	Sleep	Slow Cortical Potentials	Spasticity
Standards	Stroke	Theoretical Treatices	Tinnitus	Tourette's Syndrome
Withdrawal	Z-Score Neurofeedback Training	Functional MRI (fMRI) Neurofeedback
Comprehensive Bibliography in .pdf format

Disclaimer: All articles, documents and publications mentioned by or linked by this site or hosted at this site have been provided by The International Society for Neurofeedback and Research (ISNR) as a public service. There is absolutely no endorsement by ISNR of any statement made in any of these documents, articles, or publications. Expect to see differences of opinion between authors. That is the essence of free and open scientific study.