Discover Evelyn Gollwitzer's occupational therapy and neurofeedback practice in Erlangen!

Evelyn Gollwitzer's occupational therapy and neurofeedback practice in Erlangen offers a wide range of therapies for children and adults. Since 2019, the occupational therapist has been working independently, drawing on her many years of experience, empathy, and a clear goal: to improve her clients' quality of life in the long term.

In the Tatort episode Murot und der Elefant im Raum (Murot and the Elephant in the Room), neurofeedback appears not as a form of therapy, but as a narrative device. The film uses "neurofeedback" as a label. The term lends an air of medical legitimacy to a completely fictional technology, even though the effects depicted have nothing to do with the actual method.

not is a professional magazine dedicated to people with traumatic brain injuries, stroke survivors, and individuals with other acquired brain injuries. In November, not published an insightful article in collaboration with BEE Medic focusing on ILF Neurofeedback. The article explains how this method can be specifically applied in the treatment of traumatic brain injuries and highlights its potential benefits for rehabilitation.

Meet Kasia McCartney of Encephalon in Edinburgh, Scotland!

Kasia McCartney is co-founder of Encephalon – Edinburgh's neurofeedback clinic for brain health and development. As a neurofeedback practitioner and PhD candidate in Integrative Medicine and Applied Psychophysiology, she specialises in developmental and neurological disorders, peak performance and neurorehabilitation. Her clinical and scientific focus is on integrating psychoneuroimmunology, epigenetics and brain-computer interface (BCI) technology to provide evidence-based, transformative interventions for children, adults and athletes.

In September 2025, the journal *pt – Zeitschrift für Physiotherapeuten* published an interview with Charlotte Wolf, physiotherapist, naturopath, and certified user of ILF Neurofeedback with BEE Medic devices. In the interview, she discusses how Neurofeedback can be meaningfully integrated into physiotherapy and the potential it offers for both patients and practitioners.