About the Journal

The Journal of Neurotherapy provides an integrated, multidisciplinary perspective on clinically relevant research, treatment, and public policy for neurotherapy. The journal reviews important findings in clinical neurotherapy and electroencephalography for use in assessing baselines and outcomes of various procedures.

The Journal of Neurotherapy represents the scholarly commitment of the field and reflects the highest standards of investigation, clinical practice, education, and evaluation of patient care. The Journal of Neurotherapy provides relevant findings from the diversity of disciplines involved in the study of neurotherapy and offers interpretive commentary to clarify this information. The only magazine-sized journal in the area of neurotherapy and neurofeedback printed in color, the journal draws from expertise inside and outside of the International Society for Neurofeedback and Research to deliver material which integrates the diverse aspects of the field:

  • basic science
  • clinical aspects
  • philosophy
  • training and certification issues
  • treatment evaluation
  • technology and equipment

The Journal of Neurotherapy includes these sections:

  • Original Articles
  • Current Concepts in Neurotherapy
  • Technical Notes
  • Clinical Corner
  • News from Other Journals and Web Sites
  • Book Reviews
  • Correspondence

Mission Statement

  1. The purpose of this journal is to provide an integrated multi-disciplinary perspective on clinically relevant research, treatment, and public policy for neurotherapy.
  2. The journal will review important findings in clinical neurotherapy and in electro-encephalography as a clinical tool to assess baselines and outcomes of neurotherapy.
  3. The journal represents the scholarly commitment of the field and reflects the highest standards of investigation, clinical practice, education, and evaluation of patient care.
  4. The journal will seek out material which integrates the diverse aspects of the field of neurotherapy: the basic science, the clinical aspects, the philosophy, the training and certification issues, and treatment evaluation.
  5. The journal will draw on expertise inside and outside the Society for the Study of Neuronal Regulation to provide relevant findings from the diversity of disciplines that are involved in the study of neurotherapy and to offer interpretive commentary to the readers.
  6. Although the mainstay of the Journal will always be peer reviewed articles, we need to recognize that our readers in our highly focused field have other needs. They need to keep up with the literature that broadly affects them, both in book and journal form. They also need a way to have regular reviews of the current and past literature, and insights into the evolution of historic and current clinical and technical concepts.

New Features of the Journal

  1. Technical Notes, where engineers, EEG technicians, equipment designers, and researchers can illustrate and explain important aspects of EEG feedback and regulation and measurement.
  2. Book Reviews of reference and other books pertinent to our field, such as the review by Jay Gunkelman of Neidermeier's latest edition in Vol. 3, No.2 .
  3. Best Articles from other Journals - We can't all read everything, but we may come across an articles in journals that are worth sharing. Readers are invited to submit a digest of an article, going beyond the information contained in its abstract.
  4. Current Concepts in Neuronal Regulationis a column based on literature review and state of the art.
  5. Historical Vignettes similar in style to the review in Vol. 3 No. 2 by Ted LaVaque.

Contacting the Journal of Neurotherapy

For any information rgarding the journal, please email: journal@isnr.org, or tinius@clearwire.net, or davidkaiser@yahoo.com.

Editors

Editors

  1. Timothy Tinius, PhD, Sauk Rapids, Minnesota, tinius@clearwire.net
  2. David Kaiser, PhD, Rochester, New York, davidkaiser@yahoo.com

Editor Emeritus

  1. David L. Trudeau, MD, Adjunct Associate Professor, Family Practice and Community Health, University of Minnesota, Department of Psychiatry, Minneapolis VAMC

Associate Editors

  1. D. Corydon Hammond, PhD, Professor, Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, University of Utah School of Medicine
  2. Juri Kropotov, PhD, Russian Academy of Sciences, St. Petersburg, Russia
  3. Theodore J. La Vaque, PhD, Green Bay, Wisconsin
  4. Joel F. Lubar, PhD, Professor of Psychology, University of Tennessee
  5. M. Barry Sterman, PhD, Professor Emeritus, School of Medicine, UCLA

Consulting Editors

  1. Arreed Barabasz, PhD Professor of Psychology Washington State University
  2. Donald Bars, PhD Basel, Switzerland
  3. Mario Beauregard, PhD, Department of Psychology, University of Montreal
  4. Eugenia Bodenhamer Davis, PhD Associate Professor Department of Rehabilitation, Social Work and Addictions University of North Texas
  5. Thomas J. Budzynski, PhD Affiliate Professor of Psychology University of Washington
  6. Alvah P. Byers, Ed D Pueblo, Colorado
  7. Adam Clarke, PhD, University of Wollongong, Australia
  8. Al Collins, PhD Anchorage, Alaska
  9. Marco Congedo, PhD, France Telecom R & D, France
  10. Robert Crago, PhD Associate Fellow, Program in Integrative MedicineUniversity of Arizona Tucson, Arizona
  11. Helen J. Crawford, PhD Professor of Psychology Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
  12. S. Louise Crum-Norris, PhD Sebring, Florida
  13. Roger deBeus, PhD, Assistant Clinical Professor,?Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, Eastern Virginia Medical School, Norfolk, Virginia
  14. Constance P. Dent, PhD Emeritus Professor of Psychology Kutztown University
  15. Lawrence A. Dunn, MD Assistant Clinical Professor of Psychiatry Duke University Medical Center
  16. Jacob J. Elliot, PhD Sylvania, Ohio
  17. James R. Evans, PhD Emeritus Professor of Psychology University of South Carolina
  18. Allan Fisher, PhD, Corpus Christi, Texas
  19. David Freides, PhD Associate Professor Psychology Emory University
  20. John H. Gruzelier, PhD Professor of Psychology Imperial College of Science, Technology, and Medicine London, United Kingdom
  21. Rich Herrington, PhD University of North Texas Denton, Texas
  22. Daniel A. Hoffman, MD Englewood, Colorado
  23. Carola Hundrich Souris, PhD Denton, Texas
  24. Daniel Kirsch, PhD, Mineral Wells, Texas
  25. Paul J. Kulkosky, PhD Professor of Psychology Colorado State University-Pueblo
  26. Michael K. Linden, PhD Extension Instructor Alliant International University
  27. Doug Matheson, PhD Professor of Psychology University of the Pacific, Stockton, California
  28. Donald Moss, PhD Adjunct Faculty, Health Psychology Saybrook Graduate School
  29. John K. Nash, PhD Edina, Minnesota
  30. Marvin W. Sams, ND Dallas, Texas
  31. Sebastian Striefel, PhD Emeritus Professor of Psychology Utah State University
  32. J. Lawrence Thomas, PhD Faculty, NYU Medical Center
  33. Kirtley E. Thornton, PhD Metuchen, New Jersey
  34. David Velkoff, MD Los Angeles, California
  35. Jennifer Vendemia, PhD, University of South Carolina
  36. Jonathon Walker, MD, Dallas, Texas
  37. J. Noland White, PhD Assistant Professor of Psychology Georgia College and State University
  38. Nancy E. White, PhD Houston, Texas
  39. Richard R. Williams, PhD Adjunct Associate Professor of Psychology Western Michigan University