A major resource for understanding and promoting the clinical use of neurofeedback. ISNR brings together researchers and clinicians from around the world advancing the science and practice of EEG-based brain training. Dr. Nash was a founding member and served as President twice.
The FNNR identifies important areas for research, supports student research in neurofeedback and student travel to conferences, and provides small grants to new researchers. It exists to grow the next generation of the field. Contribute to them.
The oldest clinical organization for the study and promotion of all types of biofeedback. Great conferences and a world-class journal. The foundational professional home for practitioners in this field.
The primary goal of ECNS is to further the clinical practice of classic EEG, quantitative EEG, evoked potentials, MEG, electroconvulsive therapy, transcranial magnetic stimulation, deep brain stimulation, polysomnography, and EEG neurofeedback — from the professional, scientific, and economic standpoints.
A strong, academically oriented research organization publishing the Journal of Psychophysiology — a first-rate, peer-reviewed journal at the intersection of psychology and physiology. Essential reading for serious researchers in this field.
Through their Learn From the Best™ program, BFE collaborates with experts in the field to teach best practices in biofeedback and neurofeedback to aid professionals in sharing the benefits with the populations they serve. A strong international resource.
Students and working professionals often ask: "where can I learn about this?" Here is one great resource — practical, clinically grounded training at the intersection of neuroscience and behavioral medicine.
No longer an active journal, but the archive contains a great deal of important information and research in neurofeedback — freely available. An essential reference for anyone seriously studying the field's development.
The IQCB certifies individuals who meet education and training standards in quantitative electroencephalography (QEEG) and electrophysiology. Dr. Nash holds the Diplomate (Licensed) credential and sits on the Board of Directors.
BCIA certifies individuals who meet education and training standards in biofeedback and neurofeedback, and progressively recertifies those who advance their knowledge through continuing education. The recognized credential in the biofeedback field.
Some cautionary information worth knowing about regarding complications of pregnancy and birth — including the risk that acetaminophen, an ingredient in many over-the-counter pain relievers, may pose for the developing fetus in relation to ADHD and autism. Worth reading before, during, or after pregnancy.