We are delighted to share some exciting news with the neurofeedback community: the Annual Conference for Applied Neurofeedback (ACAN) is returning for its fourth edition, taking place June 6–8, 2026, in Opatija, Croatia.
Each year, ACAN brings together experts, researchers, and practitioners from around the globe to exchange knowledge, showcase new work, and discuss the evolving landscape of applied neurofeedback.
Meet Diane Schroeder and BrainWerks Neurofeedback & Counseling Center in Grand Rapids, Michigan!
Diane Schroeder, LPC, is the owner and clinical director of BrainWerks Neurofeedback & Counseling Center. Since opening her practice, she has built a team of licensed clinicians and added multiple neurofeedback systems to meet the growing demand for care. Neurofeedback has been part of her work from day one, and she credits it as the number one reason for her practice’s success.
A recently published study by Theis et al. (2025) examines the effectiveness of ILF Neurofeedback across different diagnostic groups and explores whether subjective symptom changes correlate with objective performance measures.
The Ergomax practice, based in Wolfern, Austria, specializes in occupational therapy for infants, children, and adolescents. The team consists of four occupational therapists and a teacher. In addition to occupational therapy assessments and individual therapy, the practice also offers group therapy focusing on various areas.
In conversation with certified psychologist and neurofeedback therapist Gernot Wührer, we learn how neurofeedback can be meaningfully integrated into psychotherapeutic work. He reports from his practice on which client groups benefit particularly, what added value the combination with talk therapy offers, and why ILF neurofeedback plays a special role in this.
Women experience mental health differently than men. While both can struggle with psychological distress, the reasons behind women’s suffering are often rooted in a mix of biological, social, and systemic factors that require their own conversation. From hormonal shifts and heightened stress to misdiagnosis and chronic emotional strain, women face unique hurdles that deserve focused attention and effective support.
In this article, we take a closer look at five key areas that influence women’s mental health: the higher prevalence of depression and anxiety, hormonal influences such as menopause, the impact of mental load and chronic stress, gender-based disparities in diagnosis, and the potential of Neurofeedback as a supportive therapy.
Meet Adriana King and Aurora Therapy & Neurofeedback in Ontario, Canada!
Adriana King, MACP, RP, BCN, is the founder and Practice Director of Aurora Therapy & Neurofeedback, located just outside Toronto in Aurora, Ontario. A Registered Psychotherapist and Board-Certified Neurofeedback Clinician, Adriana has extensive experience in trauma integration and brain-based healing. Her training spans ILF Neurofeedback, QEEG analysis, and a range of somatic and evidence-based modalities. Passionate about helping individuals heal from complex trauma, anxiety, mood disorders, and relational challenges, Adriana leads a dedicated team committed to restoring nervous system balance and long-term well-being.
Menopause is becoming more and more a focus of society. The application of Neurofeedback, which can help to improve the brain's self-regulatory capacity, seems to be a promising approach. Several studies have shown that Neurofeedback can help with various of the the menopausal symptoms.
Christian Rupp has been running his own occupational therapy practice in Postbauer-Heng, Bavaria, since 2005. Together with his team of eight, he offers a variety of modern and proven therapeutic approaches, including neurofeedback and biofeedback. The aim is to help children and adults cope better with the challenges of everyday life. Neurofeedback and biofeedback have been part of the practice's core treatment methods for six years. The focus is on therapeutic success for patients of all ages.
Les commotions cérébrales, également appelées lésions cérébrales traumatiques légères (LCT), sont souvent considérées comme des lésions temporaires. Cependant, de nombreuses victimes, en particulier les vétérans, souffrent de maux de tête chroniques, de troubles du sommeil et de déficiences cognitives pendant des années après l'événement initial. Malgré les approches thérapeutiques existantes, le traitement de ces symptômes reste un défi.