Frontal slowing as a protective mechanism in trauma at PsycheVisual

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Frontal slowing as a protective mechanism in trauma
Ms Mirjana Askovic

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The QEEG data collected in STARTTS Neurofeedback clinic indicates that the excessive temporal lobe alpha and frontal lobe disturbances are two profiles seen most frequently in traumatized clients.

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Recorded at the 2009 Annual Conference and Workshops of Applied Neuroscience Society of Australasia (ANSA): "From neuromodulation and neuroplasticity to biomarkers and nutrition". New Tweed Coast, August 2009
For more information visit: www.ansa.au.com

Mirjana Askovic

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TITLE	SPEAKER	DURATION
Frontal slowing as a protective mechanism in trauma	Mirjana Askovic	34'15
Frontal slowing as a protective mechanism in trauma	Mirjana Askovic
Frontal slowing as a protective mechanism in trauma	Mirjana Askovic

Ms Mirjana Askovic

Mirjana Askovic is a psychologist (B.A. Psych (Hons) with 20 years of clinical experience in work with children and adults. She received her training from the University of Belgrade and studied developmental psychology and neuropsychological diagnostics before emigrating to Australia.

For the last 9 years she has been working at STARTTS, a Sydney based centre for treatment of refugee survivors of torture and trauma. Her major focus for the last five years has been in integrating the use of neurofeedback with psychotherapy, family and social support in work with chronic, complex PTSD. This work has resulted in the establishment of STARTTS Neurofeedback Clinic in 2007.

Mirjana is an experienced national and international conference speaker and is the author of multiple publications on neurofeedback, children’s psychological development and counselling.