Thirty Years On: What the 1996 HRV Task Force Report Still Teaches HRV Biofeedback Trainers
The Task Force treated HRV as a window onto autonomic regulation, not as a health score.
When a Real Heartbeat Becomes an Artifact: PACs, PVCs, and the Integrity of HR and HRV Analysis
The hardest PAC is not the obvious early beat. It is the blocked one because software that watches only R peaks reads that hidden P wave as a dropped beat or a sinus pause.
Next-Generation Neurofeedback for Stress-Related Disorders
Neurofeedback is uniquely positioned to close the gap between what neuroscience has learned about stress and what clinicians can actually do about it.
Why the Basal Ganglia Are Important in Neurofeedback Practice
The basal ganglia do not work as a switch that is either on or off, so treatment does not flip a broken circuit back into place; it shifts the balance of a system in which both pathways stay active. That is also a fair description of what neurofeedback does across 20 or 40 sessions. Set client expectations accordingly, and describe gains as graded and dose-dependent rather than as a repair.
Does Breakfast Change Brainwaves? A Careful Look at the qEEG Evidence
Standardizing the eating state, recording what a client consumed and when, and interrogating high beta before training will immediately improve the quality of your data.
Ten Ideas Shaping Psychopharmacology
What changes when clinicians treat diagnosis as investigation, mechanisms as hypotheses, and medication as one part of a larger therapeutic system?