Guest guest Posted January 2, 2011 Report Share Posted January 2, 2011 Well I have found one ray of sunshine in my forgetfullness. I can watch the recorded football game that I saw last night, and wonder who wins! Honest to God..... http://facebook.com/people/andTrudy-Kinsey/1340460877 " " A well- behaved woman never made history " ...Mae West http://oktravels.wordpress.com http://allrecipes.com/cook/TrudyK/profile.aspx Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 24, 2011 Report Share Posted April 24, 2011 Hi Kim, Answer is yes. This is my speciality, as I've mentioned before along with I'm a survivor of a stroke and 4 TBI. Also, I've written the book, Coping with Mild Traumatic Brain Injury. I've had great success in helping with short-term memory. I need more details of what specifically and results from either TLC or QEEG. From this information, and prior info along with complete details about exercise, diet and other cognitive functions, we can work out a protocol that will help. Best Regards Diane www.drdiane.com On Apr 24, 2011, at 9:40 PM, <kstarrett@...> <kstarrett@... > wrote: > Hello and Happy Easter, > > I'm working with a 48 year old male with a brain injury, he has done > wonderful with the neurofeedback training, but i'm still working on > his short'term memory, it's getting better but just wondering if any > of you have had success with this? And how did you train to help > with this? > > Kim > > > ------------------------------------ > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 25, 2011 Report Share Posted April 25, 2011 Hi Kim, As the question is related to short-term memory I would like to advise you that our cognitive system has a logic way for capturing external information. So first it starts with orientation to the stimulus, then comes the attention and only then the storage (if one keeps the attention process rehearsing - conscious or unconscious - the stimulus the sense is capturing). This process relates to the EEG as 12-15Hz and then the 15-18Hz. Also most of this process is done at the front of one's brain, that is at the Fs. All the best. -------Prof.Dr. Alvoeiro,Ph.D.(Hull,UK),C.Psychol.(BPS,UK)2000-119 Santarem, Portugal E-mail: jorge.alvoeiro@... http://jorge0alvoeiro.no.sapo.pt/ De: kstarrett@...Enviada: seg 4/25/2011 02:40Para: Assunto: Short Term memory Hello and Happy Easter, I'm working with a 48 year old male with a brain injury, he has done wonderful with the neurofeedback training, but i'm still working on his short'term memory, it's getting better but just wondering if any of you have had success with this? And how did you train to help with this? Kim ------------------------------------ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 25, 2011 Report Share Posted April 25, 2011 Diane, Thanks so much, he is defintly my challenge. He had aneurysm a year ago, 53 years old very large man around 300 pounds. He is very impulsive with woman, gets very excited when he's around them and even though he knows me he can't recall where he met me at. Very scambled brain. Starts to cry extremely bad and then starts to laugh. He has a hard time with whats real or what is a dream he had. I will email you the Q that i used on him but i do believe,sorry i'm not at the office to look at his data but almost sure his brain is hot all over with hi-beta's, front to back. Very polite man but what concerns me the most is I was out of the office last week and he couldn't remember if he met me here or at the base where he use to work. I have the old neurocybernetic machine, brain master 2.5 SE and the cygnet (which doesn't help him at all). I do have the dongle for bioexployer Yikes but haven't used that for ages. Sorry pete but i have a hard time with that. I will send the Q tomorrow if you don't mind so i can try and help this nice gentleman. His family have tried everything and this is there last resort. I have worked with many brain injuries but this one is pretty severe. Thank you Kim ---- Diane Stoler <diane@...> wrote: > Hi Kim, > > Answer is yes. This is my speciality, as I've mentioned before along > with I'm a survivor of a stroke and 4 TBI. Also, I've written the > book, Coping with Mild Traumatic Brain Injury. I've had great > success in helping with short-term memory. I need more details of > what specifically and results from either TLC or QEEG. From this > information, and prior info along with complete details about > exercise, diet and other cognitive functions, we can work out a > protocol that will help. > > Best Regards > > Diane > > www.drdiane.com > > > > > > On Apr 24, 2011, at 9:40 PM, <kstarrett@...> <kstarrett@... > > wrote: > > > Hello and Happy Easter, > > > > I'm working with a 48 year old male with a brain injury, he has done > > wonderful with the neurofeedback training, but i'm still working on > > his short'term memory, it's getting better but just wondering if any > > of you have had success with this? And how did you train to help > > with this? > > > > Kim > > > > > > ------------------------------------ > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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