A review of research to the present date yielded eight studies, with a total of 150 participants: three randomized controlled trials, three quasiexperimental studies, and two case studies. Findings showed improvements in attention, memory, executive functioning, and self-reporting of symptoms. Studies also reported normalized quantitative electroencephalograms after neurofeedback. Additionally, there was an abstract for a poster presentation and an abstract from a sports concussion conference that supported neurofeedback for concussions and postconcussion syndrome, but due to the limited information in the abstracts these studies were not included.
Copyright: ©Association for Applied Psychophysiology & Biofeedback
![](/view/journals/biof/51/1/inline-i1081-5937-51-1-7-f01.png)
![](/view/journals/biof/51/1/inline-i1081-5937-51-1-7-f02.png)
Contributor Notes
Correspondence: Anne Ward Stevens, PhD, 92 W Sunbridge Drive Fayetteville, AR 72703, email, awsphd@gmail.com