**NEW—In Network with Aetna and BCBS for Counseling**

Why Neurofeedback?

At A Brighter Mind, conveniently located in Winston-Salem, NC, neurofeedback represents a drug-free, non-invasive, long-term answer to many brain-based conditions. Neurofeedback has be in use since the early 1960s. Using advanced technology in brain mapping and neurofeedback training for children and adults, we can reduce the symptoms of many conditions at the source. Neurofeedback monitors and measures brain wave activity to identify inefficient patterns. Once identified, the computer monitors the abnormal brain waves and rewards the individual when the abnormal brain waves improve, guiding brain wave activity into a healthier pattern. Through repetition, the brain learns to stay in healthy ranges without training.

If you or a loved one is experiencing symptoms associated with ADD/ADHD, anxiety and panic attacks, autism (ASD), depression, cognitive deficits, or PTSD, neurofeedback can frequently offer a long-term solution.

All-Natural Relief

Imagine yourself in complete control of your mood and emotions.

Even better, what if you or your loved one could be free of the many symptoms associated with a host of brain-based conditions –from ADHD to PTSD –leading to life-changing improvements in their quality of life?

Maybe you want to be more effective and creative at work, or better at school. With neurofeedback, the improvement in brain function can help you reach your full potential as a result of more balanced thoughts and feelings.

At A Brighter Mind, every new client relationship begins with an initial consultation with our board-certified clinician Tiffany Cagle-Schrift at no charge to the client. Schedule your free consultation!


Schedule a free consultation with A Brighter Mind.

Schedule a free consultation with A Brighter Mind.

The literature suggests the EEG biofeedback (Neurofeedback) therapy should play a major therapeutic role in many difficult areas. In my opinion, if any medication had demonstrated such a wide spectrum of efficacy, it would be universally accepted and widely used.
— Frank Duffy, MD, Neurologist, Head of the Neuroimaging Department, Head of Neuroimaging Research at Boston Children’s Hospital