RE: Brain research and education

[Guest guest]

Hi Millie,

I’m not sure if I can send an attachment to the list, but I’ll

try. It is an article I wrote for the Applied Neuroscience Society of

Australasia last year about my work using neurofeedback in a school setting

here in Australia. If it doesn’t come through send me your e-mail address backchannel

and I’ll send it to you.

Kind regards,

Mark

From:

braintrainer [mailto:braintrainer ] On Behalf

Of Millie

Sent: Wednesday, 29 October 2008 10:23 AM

To: braintrainer

Subject: Brain research and education

Hello all! Being in the field of education, it

is inspiring to read an

article on brain research and education in the Health section of the

Washington Post. Even though neurofeedback is not the focus of the

article, it is encouraging to see the movement to link neuroscience and

educational methods being promoted in our schools and opens the door

for further research and program development. I am very excited to

find open-minded people in our educational institutions that are

willing to look at the education of our youth with a brain-science

perspective as I too feel that advances in neuroscience have great

implications in education and provide a key to helping our youth. I

dream to one day see neurofeedback in our public schools, enabling all

students to access and perform at their optimal, intellectual ability.

I welcome any information, suggestions, or ideas that will support

neurofeedback in our public school. Thanks ~ Millie

http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-

dyn/content/article/2008/10/24/AR2008102402987.html?hpid=sec-health

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