A Note About Experts & Neurofeedback

There are not many health professionals in neurofeedback who would call themselves experts, even those who have done neurofeedback for many years. That's because it's an evolving field.  The reality is, after more than $1 billion spent on researching Prozac, the exact mechanisms of why a specific brain responds to it and another doesn't still isn't known.  But as more is learned about the brain, we keep learning new ways to think about neurofeedback. We also keep learning there are multiple ways to do neurofeedback.

So none of the experts we have interviewed might themselves claim to be the expert in neurofeedback (though Joel Lubar certainly is).  But they have great expertise in their disciplines.  We've chosen clinicians who get good patient outcomes over time, based on our investigations.  They have great expertise in what they do for patients.

Most of the best or most knowledgeable clinicians might call themselves good students, because it requires ongoing training and learning to keep up in this field, and to get better at it.

None of the clinicians we interviewed were paid, nor is there any commercial basis for their selection.  The criteria for selection are knowledge, experience and a solid practice built over many years.   They did the interviews on their own time simply because they wanted to share.