Neurofeedback Research Library

rt‑fMRI neurofeedback targeting emotion networks decreased PTSD symptoms and normalized large‑scale network connectivity. Demonstrated mechanistic and clinical benefits.

Meta‑analysis highlighted improvements in inattention with EEG‑neurofeedback in pediatric ADHD. Provides additional support for clinical relevance.

EEG neurofeedback significantly reduced PTSD symptoms compared with a waitlist control. Participants showed improved emotional regulation and arousal markers.

Single‑blind RCT showed reductions in inattention, impulsivity, and hyperactivity after neurofeedback training. Addressed design limitations of earlier studies.

Large multicenter RCT found SCP‑neurofeedback superior to semi‑active EMG feedback on parent‑rated ADHD outcomes. Supports feasibility and efficacy in routine care settings.

Across RCTs with follow‑up (2–12 months), neurofeedback effects on ADHD symptoms were durable. Findings support lasting benefits consistent with a learning‑based intervention.

Randomized, controlled trial in children/adolescents showed neurofeedback improved ADHD symptoms vs. treatment‑as‑usual. Self‑report follow‑ups confirmed functional gains.

Meta‑analysis reported large effects for inattention/impulsivity and medium effects for hyperactivity across controlled studies. Supported neurofeedback as an effective option for ADHD.

Follow‑up of the 2009 RCT found sustained benefits at six months post‑treatment. Effects remained superior to the active control condition.

Multisite RCT in children showed neurofeedback superior to computerized attention training on core ADHD symptoms. Demonstrated clinically meaningful improvements in attention and impulse control.

Meta‑analysis across PTSD neurofeedback studies showed clinically meaningful symptom reductions and larger effects at follow‑up, supporting durability of benefit despite study heterogeneity.

Randomized two-arm trial comparing Alpha–Theta vs SMR EEG‑neurofeedback in GAD found both protocols reduced state/trait anxiety and perceived stress, with SMR showing slightly faster state-anxiety relief; benefits maintained at 2‑month follow‑up.

Narrative review of EEG‑neurofeedback for anxiety disorders and PTSD finds positive clinical signals across protocols while noting heterogeneity and the need for more rigorous sham‑controlled designs.

EEG‑based neurofeedback combined with mindfulness reduced state and trait anxiety and produced measurable neural changes post‑treatment, indicating relief of anxiety‑related over‑arousal.