Handbook of Neurofeedback: Dynamics and Clinical Applications (Haworth Series in Neurotherapy)
The field of neurofeedback has waited for a publication like Dr. James  Evans'  Handbook of Neurofeedback: Dynamics and Clinical Applications. With  chapters written  by some of the great pioneers and contributors to our field, it BRILLIANTLY  SOLIDIFIES  IN A SINGLE VOLUME MUCH OF WHAT IS KNOWN ABOUT NEUROFEEDBACK FROM A  TECHNICAL  AND CLINICAL PERSPECTIVE. Whether you are a newcomer, technician, or  advanced  clinical practitioner, this is, undoubtedly, a reference work you want on  the  shelf of your library. . . . MEANINGFUL AND INFORMATIVE. . . . This book  will,  undoubtedly, help advance the field of neurofeedback, and, by that, move it  a  step closer to earning its legitimate status as a meaningful, scientific,  research-based  procedure. --Robert E. McCarthy, PhD, LPC, BCIA-EEG, Executive Clinical  Director, McCarthy Counseling  Associates, PA & Center for Psychophysiological Assessment and Treatment  Myrtle Beach, SCA GEM! THE BOOK WILL OPEN AND BROADEN THE READER'S KNOWLEDGE  BASE,  whether you've been doing neurofeedback for years or are just thinking  about using  it. . . . Gives the neurofeedback practitioner a window into the way some  of our  most experienced practitioners, engineers and theoreticians think about  neurofeedback.  The very key issues of coherence, connectivity and synchrony training are  discussed  at some length. The book includes chapters on audio/visual stimulation and  on  the combination of neurofeedback/entrainment, both from originators of  these technologies.  . . . Every chapter has a long and excellent reference section that allows  the  interested reader to go further into depth. The authors of the various  chapters  reveal the way they think about and conduct neurofeedback in ways I haven't  seen  in print before. It's more like sitting down with the authors over dinner  and  hearing what they really think is going on. Many of the chapters get very  specific  about what the author actually does in clinical practice, which I find very  useful  indeed. Whether the concepts challenge or reinforce the way you think about  your  own work with neurofeedback you'll be stimulated and more connected with  the field  after reading this book. --John K. Nash, PhD, Licensed Psychologist