Category Archives: Biofeedback
Developing Acceptance with the Help of Sensors
Some comments on Personal Experience as a major part in biofeedback training
Hands on Personal Experience Objectives The objective of the Experience is to enable the trainee to experience two roles: that of the patient and that of the therapist. Experience as patient: we believe that a person can treat in the … Continue reading
The Biofeedback Odyssey: From Neal Miller to Current and Future Models of Regulation
Nava Levit Binnun, PhD, Yulia Golland, PhD, Michael Davidovitch, MD, and Arnon Rolnick PhD, Herzelia, Israel. The following articles represent the fact that Neal Miller concepts and theory continues to influence researches all over the world. The work presented here … Continue reading
Biofeedback and Visceral Learning
We present one of Neal’s more influential articles regarding biofeedback. Written in 1978, Neal defines biofeedback; then deals with the question of which visceral responses can be affected by instrumental training. View more documents from Helik Shemer.
The Birth of Biofeedback
Taken by permission from Biofeedback, Mind-Body Medicine, and the Higher Limits of Human Nature Donald Moss, Ph.D. A chapter included in: D. Moss (Ed.). (1998). Humanistic and Transpersonal Psychology: A Historical and Biographical Sourcebook. Westport, CT: Greenwood Publishing. Reprinted with … Continue reading
Biofeedback Bibliography
Miller: Miller, N. E. (1967). Behavioral and physiological techniques: Rationale and experimental designs for combining their use. In C. F. Code & W. Heidel (Eds.), Handbook of physiology, Section 6: Alimentary canal, Vol. 1: Food and water intake (pp. 51-61). … Continue reading
The Origins of Biofeedback The contributions of many earlier researchers and practitioners can be cited as forerunners of biofeedback: Edmund Jacobsen commenced research at Harvard in 1908, and throughout the 1920’s and 1930’s worked to develop progressive muscle relaxation as … Continue reading