Neurofeedback After Concussion in Chattanooga

After a concussion or brain injury, some people are left with trouble focusing, headaches, irritability, or poor sleep long after the injury itself. If you're exploring options to add to your recovery plan, here's what neurofeedback is and how it works.

How it works. Sensors on the scalp read your brainwaves while you watch or listen. When your brain moves toward a steadier pattern, the screen or sound responds. In standard neurofeedback, the sensors only listen; nothing is sent into the brain.

Who it may suit

• People whose doctor has cleared them and who want to explore a drug-free option alongside their recovery plan
• People with lingering focus, mood or sleep complaints after an injury

What it isn't. Neurofeedback doesn't diagnose or treat a brain injury. If you've had a recent head injury, see a doctor first. Get emergency care right away for a worsening headache, repeated vomiting, confusion, slurred speech, or weakness.

Skip the drive. With home training, you use our equipment and app on your own phone or tablet. Your practitioner reviews your sessions and adjusts your plan as you go, and we start with a video call to set you up.

What it costs

• At-home training: $2,700 for 3 months of training and the $300 assessment. With 14 months of interest-free financing through Advance Care Card (with approval), that's about $192 a month, under $48 a week.
• In-office training: $100 per 60-minute session. A typical course is 30 to 40 sessions.
• IASIS microcurrent neurofeedback: $130 per 30-minute session.

Not sure it's right for you? Book a free 15-minute phone consult. We'll talk about your goals and tell you honestly whether neurofeedback is a good fit.

Learn more about home training or see all pricing.

Neurofeedback is not a substitute for diagnosis or treatment by a licensed medical or mental health provider. Results vary from person to person.