by Whole Family Neurofeedback | May 22, 2023 | Health, Mental and Emotional Resilience
How To Make The Most Out Of Your Stroke Recovery: 5 Ways To Maximize Your Progress Experiencing a stroke is devastating. One minute you’re fine and the next you’re experiencing a terrifying medical emergency. Adjusting to life after a stroke is...
by Whole Family Neurofeedback | Apr 4, 2023 | Mental and Emotional Resilience, Neurofeedback and Family Process, Stress
Manging Stress With ADHD When you have an ADHD diagnosis in the family – it can be stressful. Learning to manage family stress with an ADHD diagnosis can be difficult. Medication can be extremely exhausting to adjust to and keep up with. Even finding the...
by Whole Family Neurofeedback | Feb 27, 2023 | Mental and Emotional Resilience, Neurofeedback and Family Process
If you’re a parent you know plans changing at the last minute doesn’t go over well with kids. Take a trip to Grandma’s house for example. They’re so excited for the upcoming visit. They know they’ll get their favorite treats…..maybe even a present....
by Whole Family Neurofeedback | Nov 14, 2022 | Mental and Emotional Resilience, Neurofeedback and Family Process, Neurofeedback Informational
What Is Neurofeedback? Your Guide to Understanding Neurofeedback and Its Benefits You’ve tossed and turned for yet another night – counting down the hours of sleep you’ll get if you “just get to sleep right now.” You’re sick of going through the day with that...
by Miriam | Mar 2, 2018 | Mental and Emotional Resilience
Book Review and Commentary Depression always makes sense. And so does anxiety. If you have been told that your suffering is caused by a chemical imbalance your brain, or that it’s all in your genes, you have been told wrong. In his compelling, if not disturbing...
by Miriam | Jan 8, 2018 | Health, Mental and Emotional Resilience, Stress
It is the one thing that I kept coming back to, or rather, that kept coming back to me—a seemingly inescapable state of just-not-feeling-well. For 15 years. Actually, my saga was longer than that, but when my children were born it seemed to get worse. Or maybe it was...
