Initial assessment of Case #1 “BF” (pre-training QEEG analysis)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
VB-MAPP Verbal Behavior Milestones Assessment and Placement Program
Advertisements

Thought Technology Ltd. Z-Sore Mini-Suite Lessons 1-4 Course notes Online Course.
Global qEEG Changes Associated With Non-frequency & Non-site Specific Neurofeedback Training Edward B. O'Malley, PhD, D,ABSM Director, Norwalk Hospital.
1 Mid-term Pe352 Tim Hopper, Summary Chart CommandPracticeReciprocalSelf-checkInclusion Description DirectDemon. practice session Student feedback.
Dealing with Disregulation of the Brain Neurofeedback 1.
Pragmatic Language Therapy Activities for Older Adolescents and Adults Margaret D. Miller TIPS 4 Kids University of Missouri-Columbia INTRODUCTION High.
Asperger Syndrome. Autistic Disorder Autistic disorder is marked by three defining features with onset before age 3: 1. Qualitative impairment of social.
Autism Spectrum Disorders. I.D.E.A. Definition of Autism Spectrum Disorders A developmental disability significantly affecting verbal and nonverbal communication.
Autism Eligibility Criteria Changes
A Comparative Case Study of a SMTC Resident. Client Background History: Caucasian male; age twelve at the onset of treatment. Experienced parental neglect.
A Brief History of Autism  Identified and named in 1943 by Dr. Leo Kanner, a psychologist who described a group of 11 children “whose condition differs.
AUTISTIC DISORDER Devonta Price Mrs. Marsh Psychology Period 6.
Community Planning Training 5- Community Planning Training 5-1.
Autism  Developmental disability that significantly affects a student’s verbal and nonverbal communication, social interaction, and education performance.
QEEG and Neurofeedback in the Treatment of ADHD Dr. Neil Rutterford PhD CPsychol AFBPsS MIoD 07825
Autism: An Overview Catherine Livingston Intro to Autism Oct 10,2010.
By : Haley Boyd January 7, 2012 Parenting Child Development.
AUTISM. Autism is a developmental disorder that appears in the first 3 years of life, and affects the brain's normal development of social and communication.
Asperger’s Disorder Edwin Alvarado Period 5 Psychology.
(c) T. F. Collura, Ph.D. 3-D Brain Imaging and Neurofeedback in Education Thomas F. Collura, Ph.D., QEEG-D, BCN, LPC SXSW Interactive March 3,
The State of the Art in Biofeedback and Neurofeedback: Where do we stand? Thomas F. Collura, Ph.D. October 16, 2010 Michigan Society for Behavioral Medicine.
Neurofeedback Enhances Cortical Efficiency during Aging 20 th Annual World Congress on Anti Aging and Aesthetic Medicine December 13-15, 2012, Las Vegas,
Validation of a global live z-score protocol: mechanism, within-subject results, and a randomized controlled study Society for Applied Neuroscience May.
Unraveling the Intricacies of Autism Spectrum Disorder Dr. Ryan Plosker New England Academy.
1 Warm-ups Lesson Plan Samples Autism PowerPoint Boardmaker Activity or ATM EdcG 630 – April 7th.
Edward B. O'Malley, PhD, D,ABSM
Whole Brain & Specific Site Z- Score Brain Training
Orientation to Practicum/Internship
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM OF AN EEG MACHINE
Figure 1. Characterization of the 4 states of vigilance
Emotional Disturbance
Dr. Deborah Larsen, PT, PhD Alexandra Borstad, PT, PhD
Items in red require your input
Basic 2-channel EEG Training Protocols
Reconnecting Our Lost Children to the World
Child Psychopathology
Foundations of Neuronal Dynamics and Z Scores
Neurofeedback of beta frequencies:
Neurofeedback for ASD AND ADHD
Targeting Strategies for EEG Biofeedback Using Normative Databases
Live Z-Scores Brain Avatar Clinical Considerations
Chapter 6 Using Frequency Counts to Look at Emotional Development
© UWCM/SONMS/neuro/MJohn
Assessment is a CRUCIAL Leadership Skill and Tool
Validation of a global live z-score protocol: mechanism, within-subject results, and a randomized controlled study Society for Applied Neuroscience May.
Social communication and interaction
Understanding Students with Autism
Chapter 21 Client Education.
Improving Diagnosis and Treatment in School-Age Children: Perspectives from Clinical Settings to Classroom Observations March 17, 2018 Thomas Frazier,
History and Applications
Evidence Based Practice Training
Neurofeedback Theory and Clinical Practice
Neurofeedback Theory and Clinical Practice
Items in red require your input
Items in red require your input
کارشناس ارشد مهندسی پزشکی
Autistic Disorder Derek S. Mongold MD.
UNIT 3 THE CONSCIOUS SELF
Childhood Disintegrative Disorder
Nisantasi universitesi Health psychology
Cycle 10: Brain-state dependence
Navigating Through Special Education
Autism Awareness By Anna Banks.
The Basics of Play Therapy for Early Childhood Intervention
Asperger’s Disorder Derek S. Mongold MD.
Here are the definitions of some frequently used terms related to autism: Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA): ABA is the science of applying learning principles.
Assessment of Neural Dynamics in Severe Traumatic Brain Injured Patients with Disorders of Consciousness Casey S. Gilmore, Ph.D. Defense and Veterans Brain.
AUTISM SPECTRUM DISORDER (ASD)
Music Therapy
Due to (not a primary SEMH need)
Presentation transcript:

Initial assessment of Case #1 “BF” (pre-training QEEG analysis) using NeuroGuide v. 2.3.8 (Thatcher) - Z Scored FFT Summary Information in both eyes closed and eyes open recording conditions indicated significant dysregulation when compared to the database norms BF Q1 Eyes Closed BF Q1 Eyes Open

Each pairing of channels: - Asymmetry - Coherence - Phase 4 channel Z-score training provides observation of, and potential impact to, 248 Z-scores for 6 important metrics. Each channel of EEG: - Absolute power - Relative power - Power ratios Each pairing of channels: - Asymmetry - Coherence - Phase Training site placements for “Case #1: BF” - Active leads at : F3, F4, C3, C4 - Linked ears references - Ground behind right ear (Collura, 2008)

Atlantis 4x4 BrainMaster Technologies - Thatcher’s Z-Score DLL - Mark Smith’s U-L protocol

Overview of client progress in Eyes Closed condition using NeuroGuide maps Pre-Training Post 20 Sessions Post 40 Sessions BF Q1 Eyes Closed BF Q2 Eyes Closed BF Q3 Eyes Closed

Overview of client progress in Eyes Open condition using NeuroGuide maps Pre-Training Post 20 Sessions Post 40 Sessions BF Q1 Eyes Open BF Q2 Eyes Open BF Q3 Eyes Open

Pre-Training, Eyes Open Post 40 Sessions, Eyes Open “Cortical Disassociation Rhythm” (Approx. 2-3Hz) - cortical activity not regulated by external sensory input Sterman & Kaiser, 2009

Pre-Training, Eyes Open Post 40 Sessions, Eyes Open Deficient connectivity in alpha (8-12Hz) decreased after 40 sessions of training when observed in SKIL maps

- After 20 sessions, NG maps presented excess frontal delta Pre-Training, Eyes Open - Excess frontal delta (2-4Hz) in SKIL maps decreased after 40 sessions - Deficient delta activity in central regions was observed in NG pre-training maps - After 20 sessions, NG maps presented excess frontal delta - Delta activity became more regulated after 40 sessions Post 40 Sessions, Eyes Open

Changes in delta absolute power and coherence over the course of training indicate some interesting possibilities for future research: - there may be a mid-training phase that prioritizes allocation of cortical resources for the purpose of reorganizing neural connectivity - hypercoherence could be a manifestation of increased thalamocortical activity which necessitates a temporary diversion of energetic resources to improve the efficiency of the interactive pathways between the thalamus and the cortex

Case #1: “BF” PRE – TREATMENT Assessment Delay in development of verbal and non-verbal communication Lack of social or emotional reciprocity Stereotyped and repetitive motor manners, impaired fine motor Tourettes-like physical spasms, and high-pitched vocalizations Failure to develop peer relationships appropriate to developmental level, or to spontaneously engage peers in play activities Interrupted sleep patterns, and nocturnal enuresis Aggressive behavior toward peers and service providers, including hitting, scratching, grabbing and biting POST– TREATMENT Observations and Parental Reports Verbalizations changed from primarily prompted and time-delayed to spontaneous and real-time Spontaneous displays of affection Decrease in repetitive behaviors and verbalizations Increased motoric and verbal self-regulation Increased voluntary interaction with peers in social and school environments Improved sleep patterns, and decreased nocturnal enuresis Dramatic decrease in aggressive behaviors, and increase in ability to tolerate frustration