Mini-Maps and Beyond

A Practical Approach to EEG Interpretation and Neurofeedback Optimization with Dr. Ed Hamlin

In-Person Workshop | Asheville, North Carolina

$845 | 12 CEs Available

Register Now

In-Person Workshop

April 24th & 25th, 9:00am-4:30pm
Western Carolina University at Biltmore Park
Asheville, North Carolina

Join Dr. Hamlin for an in-depth workshop designed for clinicians seeking to refine their skills in EEG acquisition, interpretation, and protocol selection. Mini-Maps and Beyond focuses on techniques for recording EEG along the skull’s midline, assessing client arousal patterns using frequency and amplitude data, and translating it into effective neurofeedback interventions.

In addition to lectures, the workshop includes hands-on portions using session data brought by participants with the goal of providing practical tools for enhancing clinical decision-making and improve training results. 

Why This Course?

Rethink the EEG: Gain a fresh perspective on EEG, framing it as a dynamic reflection of an individual’s habitual patterns of processing information from both the body and the environment.

Improve Training Outcomes: Mini-Maps offer unique insights during the assessment process to better tailor protocols that fit the brain.

Hands-On Evaluation: Participants are encouraged to bring their own session data, putting theory into practice to construct a systematic approach to interpretation, based on arousal profiles.

Expert Guidance from Dr. Hamlin: Learn directly from a long-time clinician, researcher, and expert in neurofeedback with actionable advice and feedback to implement at your practice.

Participant Limit Reached!

Registration for this workshop has closed, but let us know below if you're interested in hearing about new workshops, courses, and webinars from Dr. Hamlin!

Participants Who Complete This Course Can Earn 12 Continuing Education (CE) Credit Hours Upon Completion

Evaluate the effectiveness of neurofeedback interventions based on observed changes in EEG patterns and client outcomes.

Differentiate among various patterns of cortical arousal and their relevance to neurofeedback intervention planning.

Demonstrate effective strategies for communicating to clients that enhance understanding and engagement.

For more information about our crediting process, please contact us.

Dr. Ed Hamlin

Dr. Ed Hamlin, PhD is the Clinical Director of the Institute for Applied Neuroscience in Asheville, North Carolina. Ed is a psychologist with extensive experience in neurofeedback and applied psychophysiology who has taught at renowned universities and currently holds adjunct faculty positions at Western Carolina University and the University of North Carolina Medical Center.

Dr. Hamlin's expertise lies in applied neuroscience, brain/mind relationships, and neuroplasticity. He conducts research, presents workshops, and serves as a consultant and supervisor worldwide. His current research focuses on the effects of early abuse and neglect on brain development and studying brain activity in individuals with eating disorders.
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