qEEG gives us a map.
It measures patterns of brainwave activity that may be relevant to attention, regulation, sleep, or stress response.
qEEG-guided neurofeedback at OSR Clinics
Stop guessing what’s driving focus issues, anxiety arousal, sleep disruption, or performance plateaus.
Start with a qEEG brain map, then follow a structured 20-session neurofeedback plan designed around your brain’s patterns, goals, and day-to-day functioning.
For people who want a clearer starting point before committing to brain-based training.
qEEG brain map
20 neurofeedback sessions
Clinician-guided care
Results vary
$3,400 package
qEEG assessment + 20 sessions
What qEEG-guided neurofeedback is
A map first. Training second.
Neurofeedback gives the brain practice.
During sessions, the brain receives real-time feedback and gradually practices more stable patterns.
The goal is not to force change.
The goal is to train regulation through repetition, tracking, and clinician-guided adjustment.
Common reasons people start
Common reasons people explore qEEG-guided neurofeedback
People usually come to us when they want a clearer starting point for symptoms or patterns that have been difficult to shift.
ADHD symptoms, poor follow-through, distractibility, or mental fatigue
Anxiety arousal, racing thoughts, shutdown, or stress reactivity
Sleep disruption, difficulty winding down, or inconsistent recovery
Performance pressure, mental crashes, or difficulty staying steady under demand
A child or teen struggling with regulation, attention, communication, or transitions
A real reason this matters
For one child, neurofeedback became a meaningful part of moving forward.
In one de-identified case, a family reported meaningful changes in engagement, communication, and day-to-day connection after beginning qEEG-guided neurofeedback. That does not mean every child will respond the same way, but it shows why some families choose to explore this path when other supports have not been enough.
Results vary. Neurofeedback is not a diagnosis, cure, or replacement for medical or mental health care.
How it works
A clear path from brain map to training plan.
1
Consultation
Talk through goals, symptoms, history, and whether neurofeedback is a sensible fit.
2
qEEG brain map
Capture brainwave activity to guide training targets and give the process a better starting point.
3
20-session plan
Train consistently with clinician oversight, using feedback to practice steadier patterns.
The package
qEEG-guided neurofeedback package
A bundled starting point for people who want more than a one-off session and less guesswork about the path ahead.
Results vary. Neurofeedback is not a diagnosis, cure, or replacement for medical or mental health care.
$3,400
- Intake and goal review
- qEEG brain map
- Personalized neurofeedback protocol
- 20 clinician-guided neurofeedback sessions
- Progress review and protocol adjustment as needed
Choose the starting point that fits what brought you here
Different concerns can lead to the same first step: a consultation.
Focus and follow-through
For distractibility, mental fatigue, task initiation, and inconsistent attention.
Stress and regulation
For nervous-system overdrive, shutdown, racing thoughts, and reactivity.
Sleep and recovery
For difficulty winding down, inconsistent sleep, and poor recovery.
Parent support
For children or teens struggling with attention, regulation, communication, or transitions.
Brain mapping
For people who want a clearer starting point before committing to training.
Questions
What people usually ask first.
Results vary. Neurofeedback is not a diagnosis, cure, or replacement for medical or mental health care.
Is neurofeedback a treatment or cure?
No. Neurofeedback is a training approach. It is not a diagnosis, cure, or replacement for medical or mental health care.
Why start with a qEEG?
A qEEG brain map gives the clinician more information about brain activity patterns before training begins. It helps guide training targets instead of guessing.
How long is each session?
A typical neurofeedback session is approximately 45 minutes.
How often should sessions happen?
Many clients begin with consistent weekly sessions, and some complete sessions more frequently depending on goals, scheduling, and clinical guidance. The package includes 20 sessions.
Is neurofeedback invasive?
No. EEG neurofeedback is non-invasive. Sensors read brain activity; they do not put electricity into the brain. Some people may experience temporary fatigue or mild headache.
Can this be used alongside therapy or medication?
Many clients explore neurofeedback alongside therapy or medication. Do not change medication without speaking to the prescribing professional.
How do you track progress?
Goals and response are reviewed during the program. Protocols may be adjusted based on response, consistency, and clinical judgment.
Will results be the same for everyone?
No. Every brain and life context is different. Results vary, and the consultation is meant to help determine whether this is worth exploring.
Next step
See if qEEG-guided neurofeedback is a fit.
Share a few details and OSR Clinics can help you decide whether a consultation makes sense.