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Obituary; Anna Wise, Neurofeedback Pioneer By Rob Kall
Anna Wise, a leading neurofeedback trainer,
who used the Awakened mind approach and mind-mirror technology for her
work passed away March 3, 2010. She'd been teaching a course at her
beloved Esalen, developed Pneumonia and the illness took her shortly
after.
By Anna Wise Sequential Awakened Mind
We owe the original discovery of the awakened
mind brain wave pattern to the brilliant British psychobiologist and
biophysicist C. Maxwell Cade 30 years ago in the early 1970s. Cade
measured the brain wave patterns of many healers, spiritual teachers and
advanced meditators as well as 300 of his own students. He found a
pattern that he identified as a step beyond meditation that exhibits the
"lucid awareness" of meditation..
Two great podcasts since the last newsletter:
Jun 7, 2010 Valdeane Brown on Non Linear Dynamical Healing (3
listens, 4 downloads, 5 iTunes, 0 pageviews)
Val says...
"...if you trust the intrinsic wisdom of your body, just like you
learned to walk.... the wisdom is in there.
You don't have to fix stuff, you simply have to interrupt the process in
which they are created and the wisdom of the system will take care of
things. "
Mar 7, 2010 Sue Wilson; Sports Psychology, Olympians, Neurofeedback and
Biofeedback (2 listens, 5 downloads, 1 iTunes, 0
pageviews)
Latest Headlines
By Anna Wise
Sequential Awakened Mind
We owe the original discovery of the awakened mind brain wave pattern to the brilliant British psychobiologist and biophysicist C. Maxwell Cade 30 years ago in the early 1970s. Cade measured the brain wave patterns of many healers, spiritual teachers and advanced meditators as well as 300 of his own students. He found a pattern that he identified as a step beyond meditation that exhibits the "lucid awareness" of meditation..
By Rob Kall
Earl Miller top down Bottom Up brain processes
Earl Miller is the Picower professor of Neuroscience at MIT. His paper, "An Integrative Theory of Prefrontal Cortex Function", has been designated a Current Classic as among the most cited papers in Neuroscience and Behavior. He use fMRI and implanted microelectrodes in humans and monkeys.
By tom collura
FLEXIBILITY AND APPROPRIATENESS -AN UNDERPINNING WE CAN ALL AGREE UPON
Flexibility and appropriateness of brain function are put into context, and show up at the core of many applications of neurofeedback. It is not so much an issue of "too much" or "too little" as it is one of the brain having the ability to be flexible and appropriate, to access brain states that are suited to the task or situation.
Brain music: Turn on, tune in, feel better
To make brain music, a doctor records the electrical activity in a person's brain with EEG equipment. An EEG, in essence, represents the brain's main musical score, and its rhythm and tempo deviate from this depending on a person's waking state, mood and other factors. A complex computer algorithm then translates the recorded EEG patterns into a music CD with two tracks: one for relaxation and one for stimulation
By Rob Kall
Peter Russell global brain- letting go- waking up consciousness meditation
Perhaps best known for the video, Global Brain, principal interest is the deeper, spiritual significance of the times we are passing through. He has written several books in this area -- The TM Technique, The Upanishads, The Brain Book, The Global Brain Awakens, The Creative Manager, The Consciousness Revolution, Waking Up in Time, and From Science to God.
By Rob Kall
An interview with Joe Kamiya Inventor of Neurofeedback
Joe
Depression's Upside
Is there an evolutionary purpose to feeling really sad?
By Dr. Clare Albright
Neurofeedback, Dyslexia, and Learning Disabilities
Is neurofeedback training helpful for dyslexia and learning disabilities?
By Rob Kall
The Politics of Responsibility, Self Regulation & Optimal Functioning
Moving from an illness care model to a health and self responsibility model of health care.
By Rob Kall
Nate Zinsser; Sports Psychology, Preventing Soldier PTSD, Optimizing Winners, the Science of Confidence, the Heart of the Warrior
a wide ranging conversation with a true, cutting edge leader in Sports Psychology and Performance Enahancement, whose work has been adopted by the US army and used with tens of thousands of troops.
By Rob Kall
Terry Patten: Crosstraining for Body, Mind & Spirit; Integral Life Practice
Terry Patten is the co-author of Integral Life practice: A 21st-Century Blueprint for Physical Health, Emotional Balance, Mental Clarity, and Spiritual Awakening, with Ken Wilber and two others. He characterizes it as a cross training approach to wake up, open your heart, show up... It takes Ken Wilber's theoretical ideas and provides a GPS for applying them.
By Rob Kall
Futurehealth Ames Schneider Gunkelman MTBI
The first Rob Kall Futurehealth Radio show, with Gary Ames, Carol Schneider and Jay Gunkelman discuss LENS, Neurocare, Minimal Traumatic Brain Injury, qEEG, working with the military, new ways to describe neurofeedback to get paid for doing it, helping wake coma victims.
By Rob Kall
Gary Schummer; Working with ADD ADHD with Neurofeedback, with the system
Neuropsychologist specializing in Neurofeedback, Brain Mapping, / qEEG, particularly with ADHD attention deficit disorder with hyperactivity.
By Rob Kall
Your Biofeedback Practitioner's Hero's Journey
Joseph Campbell described a mythic pattern that any hero, any person going through a process of growth and increased personal awareness experiences. This model works very well for biofeedback practitioners, describing the stages, steps, experiences, problems, opportunities, challenges and rewards you can expect to encounter on your path to becoming a master of the world of biofeedback.
By Rob Kall
Obituary; Anna Wise, Neurofeedback Pioneer
Anna Wise, a leading neurofeedback trainer, who used the Awakened mind approach and mind-mirror technology for her work passed away March 5, 2010. She'd been teaching a course at her beloved Esalen, developed Pneumonia and the illness took her shortly after.
By Lewis Mehl-Madrona
Tapping Creation Stories For Healing and Energy
Creation stories are ubiquitous in life. Our families tell us stories of our birth. Cultures also tell stories about their own creation, and people tell stories about how they got sick and how they got well. The story about how an illness arose is particularly powerful and has multiple versions. People's own stories about how they got sick may or may not parallel the official medical story...
By Thomas Budzynski
Tuning In On The Twilight Zone
FOR A BRIEF TIME as we lie in bed at night, neither fully awake nor yet asleep, we pass through a twilight mental zone that Arthur Koestler has described as a state of reverie. Many people associate this drowsy stage with hallucinatory images, more fleeting and disjointed than dreams, and compare it to the viewing of a speeded-up, jerky series of photographic slides. A host of artists and scientists have credited the...
Latest Articles
Best News Links from the Web
Music and lyrics: How the brain splits songs
Are music and lyrics processed by different parts of the brain?
Subjects listened to either same tune, with different lyrics or same lyrics, different tune. fMRI determined that:– the superior temporal sulcus (STS) – was responding to the songs. In the middle of the STS, the lyrics and tune were being processed as a single signal. But in the anterior STS, only the lyrics seemed to be processed.
Researchers turn to neurofeedback to clear the fog of chemo brain | cleveland.com
Jean Alvarez is doing a study, at the Cleveland Clinic, on the effectiveness of neurofeedback with "chemo-brain." "I did very well with treatment," said Alvarez, a 10-year breast cancer survivor. "But I never felt like I got my brain back."
The symptoms she described -- gaps in memory, low-level depression, fatigue -- are typical of those who complain about having chemo brain.
"My mind was working much more slowly,"
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