Getting Started with EEG Neurofeedback

by John N. Demos

The long-awaited update to Demos’s classic book for the practitioner looking to add neurofeedback.

Neurofeedback training combines the principles of complementary medicine with the power of electronics. This book provides lucid explanations of the mechanisms underlying neurofeedback as well as the research history that led to its implementation. Essential for all clinicians in this field, this book will guide clinicians through the process of diagnosis and treatment.

Genres: Psychology, Health, Neuroscience, Nonfiction

367 pages, Kindle Edition

First published December 10, 2004

Reviews

[Rachel · Rating 5 out of 5]

Well written and very informative.

[Frahmani110 · Rating 5 out of 5]

یکی از بهترین کتابهایی که در زمینه نوروتراپی و منحصرا نوروفیدبک نوشته و ترجمه شده.
برای آشنایی با این نوع درمان و تا حدودی تسلط به آن کتاب خیلی خوبیه

[Michael · Rating 4 out of 5]

Not just for medical professionals. If you are just interested in Neurological training, this book provides good insight.

[Shmingland · Rating 5 out of 5]

Must read for neurofeedback practitioners. John has a wealth of info!

[Martin BSc · Rating 5 out of 5]

Its an excellent book, if your interested in the details of neurofeedback. Its probably best read if you are a practitioner or have a home neurofeedback machine.

[Sophia · Rating 3 out of 5]

Its really hard to have personal opinions on edducational books... i mean, if theyre really aweful and inaccurate because your textbook is from the 60's or something then sure. I guess you can dis/agree on methods or the general principle of something... or maybe if it were poorly organized... but this book wasnt bad, a little dry but i read it purly to imput knowledge into my brain for my job and for the sake of knowledge itself so i wasnt expecting the author to be scintillating or anything.

[walter · Rating 5 out of 5]

This is exactly the book I wanted on the subject. Good quantitative background and review of brain functions. Properly referenced. It's a textbook instead of an anecdotal feel goodery.

Whole thing might still be quackish, however. I'll let you know GOODREADS

[Jen Tylk · Rating 3 out of 5]

Very detailed and technical, but fascinating.

[Andy · Rating 4 out of 5]

Not much available in neurofeedback. This did a good job of diving into the field at a general level, while also providing a taste of depth. Call it the "101" of the study.