Attention Deficit
Attention Deficit inhibits a person’s ability to concentrate and complete tasks or to fully participate in activities. For children, this can mean poor grades, difficulty maintaining relationships and being subjected to continual criticism and discipline for not paying attention or for acting out. ADD and ADHD are the most researched disorders that neurofeedback addresses. Over 80 studies support the use of neurofeedback in decreasing symptoms of ADD and ADHD.
Neurofeedback training is highly effective with ADD and ADHD, because it helps to better regulate the brain without the use of drugs. It enables the participant to learn what concentrating feels like. Brain training has been shown to produce lasting effects that are maintained even after training is completed.
Typical ADD or ADHD symptoms / behaviors include:
- Difficulty paying attention under ordinary circumstances
- Inability to follow instructions or finish homework
- Difficulty with organization and planning
- Easily distracted
- Forgetfulness
- Fidgety
- Leaving abruptly
- Talkative and tends to blurt out responses
- Impatient
- Impulsive decisions or behaviors
Results with Connectivity Neurofeedback:
- Improved focus and ability to concentrate
- Decreased hyperactivity
- Decreased impulsivity
- Increased IQ scores and better grades for school children
- Improvement in organizational skills and ability to follow through
- Less time spent on homework
- Improvement in self-esteem and sociability
- Better quality sleep
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The Neuroconnection News: ADHD
For more information on how the Neuroconnection can help with ADHD, check out our latest newsletter
Winter 2019
In this issue: Symptom improvements and med decreases at TNC
Winter 2017
In this issue: The neuronal network, Neurofeedback + ADHD research explained
Summer 2015
In this issue: The ADHD brain, Case Study
Fall 2014
In this issue: ADHD + Learning disabilities