+ All Categories
Home > Documents > BIOFEEDBACK AND NEUROFEEDBACK: THE FUTURE …€¦ · aapb 49th annual scientific meeting april 11...

BIOFEEDBACK AND NEUROFEEDBACK: THE FUTURE …€¦ · aapb 49th annual scientific meeting april 11...

Date post: 20-May-2018
Category:
Upload: hoangthuy
View: 237 times
Download: 5 times
Share this document with a friend
64
AAPB 49TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING APRIL 11 – 14, 2018 CARIBE ROYALE ALL-SUITE AND CONFERENCE HOTEL ORLANDO, FL BIOFEEDBACK AND NEUROFEEDBACK: THE FUTURE OF INTEGRATIVE HEALTH AND PERFORMANCE
Transcript

AAPB 49TH ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING

APRIL 11 – 14, 2018

CARIBE ROYALE ALL-SUITE AND CONFERENCE HOTEL

ORLANDO, FL

B I O F E E D B A C K A N D N E U R O F E E D B A C K : T H E F U T U R E O F INTEGRATIVE HEALTH A N D P E R F O R M A N C E

Visit the BrainMaster booth. Register for FREE workshop & lunch on Sunday, April 15th 10am - 3pm. Join us for the unveiling of our newest software generation (4.0)

BrainAvatar™ Ground-breaking Advancement!

To become an expert, learn from the expertsCOMPREHENSIVE TRAINING can only come from a comprehensive faculty. Our faculty members are clinicians with active practices, authors of core textbooks, cutting edge studies and neuroscientists with decades of practical experience and knowledge. We provide three user levels of neuro-feedback classical amplitude training, database-guided live Z-Score PZOK, QEEG and LORETA training workshops (beginner, intermediate, advanced). Now offering BCIA (36 CE hours for BCIA certification requirements) globally. Workshops, webcasts, inservices, and mentoring also available. (APA CE’s*)*on selected workshops only.

195 WILLIS STREET BEDFORD, OH 44146440.232.6000 ext 200 or 201

www.brainmaster.com • [email protected]

3401 Enterprise Parkway, Suite 340 Beachwood, OH 44122 (216) 766-5707 • (800) 447-8052 [email protected] [email protected]

10% off during

AAPB

532-031 v2.2 3-14-18

No longer do we have to guess what’s going on in the brain.We can see it. As it happens.Webinar

Covering New Software Features

1

Exhibit Hall and Registration Hours.................................... 9Daily Program Wednesday ........................................................... 10 Thursday ............................................................... 14 Friday .................................................................... 19 Saturday ................................................................ 27Posters .............................................................................. 35Exhibitors ........................................................................... 40General Information .......................................................... 512019 Save the Date! Denver, Colorado ........................... 53 50th Anniversary

TABLE OF CONTENTS

WelcomeAssociation for Applied Psychophysiology & Biofeedback (AAPB), the pioneering professional society devoted to education and research in this field, welcomes you to its 49th Annual Scientific Meeting.

The goal of this conference is to bring clinicians, physicians, researchers and professionals involved with biofeedback and applied psychophysiology together to exchange information, ideas, scientific data and to share experiences. Biofeedback is a process that enables an individual to learn how to change physiological activity for the purposes of improving health and performance. Precise instruments measure physiological activity such as brainwaves, heart function, breathing, muscle activity and skin temperature. These instruments rapidly and accurately “feed back” information to the user. The presentation of this information — often in conjunction with changes in thinking, emotions and behavior — supports desired physiological changes. Over time, these changes can endure without continued use of an instrument. Hot topics in biofeedback encompass HRV, Neurofeedback, Optimal Performance.

Our dynamic schedule of presenters and subject matter categorization was designed with YOU — applied psychophysiology and biofeedback professionals — in mind. At the meeting, you will:

• Learn effective practices, practical ideas, and innovative solutions in sessions covering hot topics, basic science, clinical Interventions, interpersonal communications and optimal performance

• Connect with vendor partners who offer a wealth of information on new products, services and solutions for your needs

• Engage with professionals who share common interests

2

• 5 Keynote Sessions featuring WORLD renowned scientists and practitioners:

J. David Creswell, PhD, Director of the Health and Human Performance Laboratory, Carnegie Mellon University, will present a keynote lecture on Mindfulness Interventions and Their Effects on the Brain, Physiology and Health.

Rusty Shelton, Founder and CEO of Shelton Interactive, will present a keynote lecture on writing, publishing, and social media for healthcare professionals.

Hasan Asif, MD, Founder and Medical Director, Brain Wellness Center will deliver a neurofeedback-focused presentation.

2018 Presidential Lecturer: Stuart Donaldson, PhD, licensed psychologist with areas of interest including pain, pain management, psychophysiology, and computers in psychology. Dr. Donaldson will speak on the investigation and biofeedback approach to concussions.

2018 Distinguished Scientist Lecturer: Evgeny Vaschillo, PhD, Associate Research Professor, Rutgers, will share his work on Biofeedback, Baroreflex, and Cardiovascular System Functioning.

• 29 Pre-conference Workshops on Wednesday, April 11 and Thursday, April 12

• Over 40 Breakout Sessions that include a variety of panels, symposia and lectures

• Poster Abstract Viewing featuring a wealth of research will be exhibited onsite

• Exhibit Hall and Networking Receptions to allow you to meet and collaborate with those who share an interest in biofeedback

• MAXIMUM 36 total program APA CE credits allows you to get the lion’s share of required credits for licensures and certifications

Annual Scientific Meeting highlights include:

3

CONFERENCE TRACKS and LEVELS

The meeting sessions are categorized into the following TRACKS, to allow you to select those sessions that are most relevant to you.

Basic Science (All Levels): Applied Psychophysiology and Biofeedback are objective and evidence-based fields. They are grounded in an understanding of several related disciplines; neurophysiology, neuroanatomy, cognitive psychology, neuropsychology, cardiovascular physiology, respiratory physiology, public health and others. AAPB supports and encourages research that contributes to the development and growth of applied psychophysiology and biofeedback and the program committee is seeking quality research from any discipline linked to biofeedback or applied psychophysiology. These sessions focus on underlying mechanisms and may be experimental or descriptive or literature reviews.

Clinical Interventions and Optimal Performance: Sessions in this track target licensed clinicians working with patients as well as performance trainers and educators working with clients. These sessions provide evidence for successful biofeedback training options. The presentations typically involve patients wanting specific therapeutic treatments and interventions to address clinically diagnosed problems or, healthy clients wanting to improve overall functioning seeking techniques and approaches to enhance optimal performance.

Hot Topics: Presentations featured in this track are focused on new ideas, technological advances, challenges and new applications of psychophysiological science. These sessions will provide a venue for more speculative thinking as well as information on developments from other disciplines that could impact the way we conduct biofeedback. The emerging area of portable, miniaturized, wearable or implantable sensors is one example of a Hot Topic.

All session LEVELS are categorized as Introductory, Intermediate, Advanced and All. Complete information, including session descriptions, learning objectives, presenter bios, associated risks, practice GAP correction analysis and more are available online at www.aapb.org, in full compliance with APA and AMA continuing education requirements.

4

The Association for Applied Psychophysiology and Biofeedback (AAPB) was founded in 1969 as the Biofeedback Research Society. The goals of the association are to promote a new understanding of biofeedback and advance the methods used in this practice. AAPB is a non-profit organization as defined in Section 501(c)(6) of the Internal Revenue Service Code.

MissionAAPB promotes and represents the science and practice of self-regulation to enhance health and performance

VisionTo integrate self-regulation into everyday life

Strategic Goals• Public Awareness• Standardization• Membership Growth• Innovation

Contact us at: [email protected] or 800.477.8892.

ABOUT AAPB

CONTINUING EDUCATION

Psychologists: AAPB is approved by the American Psychological Association (APA) to offer continuing education for psychologists. AAPB maintains responsibility for this program and its content. The AAPB 49th Annual Scientific Meeting offers a MAXIMUM of 36 hours.

BCIA Recertification: Hour-for-hour attendance in breakout sessions and workshops may be used to fulfill the continuing education requirement for recertification with the certificate of attendance.

Physicians Accreditation Statement: In support of improving patient care, this activity has been planned and implemented by Amedco and the Association for Applied Psychophysiology & Biofeedback. Amedco is jointly accredited by the American Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME), the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education (ACPE), and the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC), to provide continuing education for the healthcare team.

Credit Designation Statement - Amedco designates this live activity for a maximum of 36.50 AMA PRA Category 1 CreditsTM. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

5

DISTINGUISHED SCIENTIST AWARD

Congratulations to:Evgeny Vaschillo, PhD

Associate Research Professor, Rutgers

The AAPB Distinguished Scientist Award is presented annually “in recognition of an outstanding career and scientific contribution to the field of applied psychophysiology and biofeedback.” This award recognizes a scientist who has advanced Biofeedback through a significant body of research conducted, as judged by publications, awards and peer reviews, and has made a major impact upon the field of study, both nationally and/or internationally. Nominees must hold a doctoral degree in a psychology, biomedical science, medicine, or other health-related field. Recipients are selected based on the following evaluation criteria:• Scientific importance of research discoveries

• Mentorship of students, postdoctoral fellows, and new faculty

• Continued impact on the field

The Distinguished Scientist Award winner will present at the 2018 Annual Scientific Meeting on Saturday, April 14 at 5:15 pm - 6:30 pm. Be sure to support Dr. Vaschillo in this monumental achievement by attending his special presentation:

Biofeedback, Baroreflex, and Cardiovascular System Functioning

AAPB 2018 AWARDS AND RECOGNITION:

A Sincere Thank You to Our 2018 Sponsors

Platinum SponsorName Badge Lanyards and Cyber Cafe brought to you by Bio-Medical Instruments Inc. – www.bio-medical.com

Gold SponsorWelcome Bags brought to you by NeuroField, Inc. – www.Neurofield.com

Silver SponsorThought Technology – www.thoughttechnology.com

Bronze SponsorNotebooks brought to you by Mynd Lift – www.myndlift.com

6

ABOUT OUR RECIPIENT:In 1998, Dr. Vaschillo graduated from the Saint Petersburg State University of Aerospace Instrumentation (Russia) with a master’s degree in electromechanical engineering. Right after graduating, he worked at the companies supporting the Russian space program, where he studied heart rate variability (HRV) and effects of rhythmical stimulation of the cardiovascular system by breathing, muscle tension, and emotion. His work particularly emphasized the baroreflex and the possibilities of applying resonance frequency HRV biofeedback to train Russian cosmonauts to function better in space. After getting his PhD in human and animal physiology at the Scientific Research Institute for Experimental Medicine (in1983), he worked on developing physiological methods to evaluate and control functional states of the ‘human-operator’ in extreme environmental conditions, with applications to cosmonaut crews, submarine crews, and athletic teams. Later, these techniques were expanded to treat patients with asthma and various neuroses as well as to sport performance. In 1998 he came to United States and has continued studying the cardiovascular system and the baroreflex using biofeedback.

Dr. Vaschillo joins the following group of distinguished individuals. Past awardees include:1995 - Neal Miller, PhD1996 - Niels Birbaumer, PhD1997 - John Basmajian, MD1998 - Edward Taub, PhD1999 - Johann Stoyva, PhD and Tom Budzynski, PhD2000 - Angele McGrady, PhD2001 - Bernard T. Engel, PhD2002 - Frank Andrasik, PhD2003 - Edward Blanchard, PhD2004 - M. Barry Sterman, PhD2005 - Paul Lehrer, PhD2006 - Joel Lubar, PhD2007 - Susan Middaugh, PhD2008 - Richard Gevirtz, PhD2009 - John Arena, PhD2010 - Alan Glaros, PhD2011 - Steven Wolf, PhD, PTA, PT2012 - Julian F. Thayer, PhD2013 - Erik Peper, PhD2014 - Steven Baskin, PhD2015 - Estate Sokhadze, PhD2016 - Michael Thompson, MD; Lynda Thompson, PhD2017 - Ute Strehl, PhD

Federation of Associations in Behavioral and Brain Sciences (FABBS) Early Career Impact AwardGenomary Krigbaum, PsyD, BCB, LP

Lifetime Achievement AwardGabriel Sella, MD

Student Advocate Award Jay Gunkelman, QEEG-D

7

2018 FERB Student Travel Scholarship Recipients

Allison Beachum East Carolina UniversityAshlie Bell Saybrook UniversityJoseph Berlinger Truman State UniversitySarah-Nicole Bostan Alliant International University S.D.Ahalee Cathey Texas Tech UniversityAlejandro Heredia Cedillo San Francisco State UniversitySommer Christie University of CalgaryAaron Craven East Carolina UniversityGenesis Crus-Molina East Carolina UniversityCatherine Darling Kent State UniversityJana Downum Saybrook State UniversityAmy Fahrenkamp Kent State UniversityLucia Foster-Engen Alliant International University S.D.Nicholas Gravett Truman State UniversityCody Gustaveson Alliant International University S.D.Hillary Hedgecock Truman State UniversityKelsey James Texas Tech UniversityKarissa Logan Bastyr UniversityRahel Katz Bosten CollegeKarenjot Kaur Yeshiva UniversityTacy Rae LeBaron East Carolina UniversityJohn Locke East Carolina UniversityLauren Mason San Francisco State UniversityAlexis Maxwell East Carolina UniversityNicholas McCann Truman State UniversityDaniel Owen Truman State UniversityYuri Pavlov University of TubingenJacqueline Pecoraro Truman State UniversityBrian Rankin Alliant International University S.D. Joe Riddle East Carolina UniversityBo Robertson Alliant International University S.D.Andrew Smith Truman State UniversityLena Stampfli San Francisco State UniversityAtticus Toriello East Carolina UniversityCarolyn Trasko Saybrook UniversityHannah Urban Truman State UniversityMark Versella Rutgers UniversityElizabeth Villagomez San Francisco State UniversityZachary White Truman State UniversityZhenyu Zhang Boston University

2018 BCIA Francine Butler Scholarship Recipients

Jessica Ledwith, nominated by Chris Branciere, BCB, University of North Florida Brian Rankin and Roya Iravani, nominated by Richard Gevirtz, PhD, BCB, of Alliant University Cosima Hoetger, nominated by Carol Austad, PhD, BCB of Central Connecticut State University

8

This meeting would not be possible without the dedication, passion and ongoing efforts of the following individuals:

Inna Khazan, PhDCommittee Co-ChairClinical PsychologistHarvard Medical School

Urszula Klich, PhDCommittee Co-ChairClinical PsychologistMy Mindful Way of Life, LLC

Jay Gunkelman, QEEG-DChief Scientific OfficerBrain Science International

Rick Harvey, PhDAssociate ProfessorSan Francisco State University

Brad S. Lichtenstein, NDNaturopathic PhysicianBastyr University/The Breath SPACE

Heather Poupore-King, PhDClinical Assistant Professor Stanford University

Christine Sanchez, PhD, CC-AASPMental Performance SpecialistQuarterline

Gabriel Sella, MD, MPH, MSC, PHDAAPB PresidentG.E. Sella MD, Inc.

2018 Annual Scientific Meeting Program Planning Committee

Join AAPB Today!aapb.org

800-477-8892

9

Exhibit Hours

Thursday, April 12, 2018 Exhibitor Set-up 8:00am – 12:00pmExhibit Hall Open 2:00pm – 7:45pmOpening Reception in Exhibit Hall 7:45pm – 9:30pm (optional)

Friday, April 13, 2018Exhibit Hall Open 7:00am – 7:00pm

Saturday, April 14, 2018Exhibit Hall Open 7:00am – 1:00pmExhibitor Teardown 1:00pm – 4:00pm

Registration Hours

Tuesday, April 10 5:00pm to 7:00pmWednesday, April 11 7:00am to 7:00pmThursday, April 12 7:00am to 7:00pmFriday, April 13 7:00am to 7:00pmSaturday, April 14 7:00am to 6:30pm

Exhibit Hall and Registration Hours:

Be sure to visit the exhibitors in

Grand Sierra Ballroom - E A wealth of knowledge awaits….

10

Tuesday, April 10_________________________________________Registration OpenGrand Sierra Foyer North5:00pm - 7:00pm

Wednesday, April 11_________________________________________Registration OpenGrand Sierra Foyer North7:00am - 7:00pm

Pre-Conference Workshop Attendee ONLY Continental BreakfastCuracao Foyer7:00am - 8:00am

Beginning at 8:00am — all full-day sessions will be concluded by 5pm or 5:30pm

Time: 8:00am-5:00pmRoom: Curacao 3WS01: Advanced Infraslow Neurofeedback Workshop: ISF-sLORETA - Part 1Presenters: Mark Smith, LCSW Level: AdvancedTrack: Hot TopicsFocus: Clinical and ResearchTarget Audience: Those who have attended a beginner ISF workshop and are interested in advanced applications of Infraslow Neurofeedback Training.CE credits: 7

Time: 8:00am-5:00pmRoom: Curacao 4WS02: Adding Neurotherapy to Your Practice: The CLINICALQ and BRAINDRIVINGPresenters: Paul G. Swingle, PhD Level: IntroductoryTrack: Basic Science (All Levels)Focus: ClinicalTarget Audience: Healthcare providersCE credits: 7

DAILY PROGRAM:

Pre–Conference Workshops (Admission to pre-conference workshops are by ticket only. Tickets may be purchased at the registration counter)

Tuesday/Wednesday

FULL DAY WORKSHOPS

11

Time: 8:00am-5:30pmRoom: Curacao 5WS03: BCIA Heart Rate Variability Biofeedback Certificate of Completion Workshop - Part 1**Presenters: Fredric Shaffer, PhD, BCB; Donald Moss, PhD, BCB, BCN Level: IntroductoryTrack: Clinical Interventions and Optimal PerformanceFocus: Clinical and ResearchTarget Audience: Biofeedback/neurofeedback practitioners, psychologists, clinical counselors, clinical social workers, marriage and family therapists, nurses, physicians, and other healthcare professionals and academicians interested in utilizing heart rate variability (HRV) biofeedback in their practice or research.CE credits: 7.5** This full-day workshop fulfills 7.5 hours of BCIA’s Certificate of Completion in Heart Rate Variability (HRV) Biofeedback didactic blueprint and provides a practical introduction to this exciting modality.

Time: 8:00am-5:00pmRoom: Curacao 6WS04: NeuroField pEMF, tACS, tDCS, tRNS and EEG Neurotherapy — Part 1Presenters: Nicholas Dogris, PhD, BCN, QEEG-D; Tiff Thompson, PhD, MFT,BCN,QEEGD,REEGT Level: Intermediate, AdvancedTrack: Clinical Interventions and Optimal Performance, Hot TopicsFocus: ClinicalTarget Audience: Neurotherapy professionals who are Interested in learning how to improve operant conditioning procedures and methodology in their clinical practice. Also, professionals who wish to learn more about neuromodulation and neurostimulation technology.CE credits: 7

Time: 8:00am-5:00pmRoom: Curacao 7WS05: Practical Applications of Mindfulness, Acceptance, and Compassion for Biofeedback PractitionersPresenters: Inna Khazan, PhD, BCB; Urszula Klich, PhD, BCB Level: IntermediateTrack: Clinical Interventions and Optimal PerformanceFocus: ClinicalTarget Audience: anyone interested in learning more about integrating mindfulness and biofeedback togetherCE credits: 7

Wednesday

12

Time: 8:00am-12:00pmRoom: Curacao 8WS07: Understanding Breath - Teaching Breathwork without EquipmentPresenters: Brad S. Lichtenstein, ND, BCB Level: IntroductoryTrack: Basic Science (All Levels)Focus: ClinicalTarget Audience: Anyone interested in the anatomy and physiology of breathing, how posture, movement and exercises can improve breathing, or those who teach respiration or HRV biofeedbackCE credits: 4

12:00pm-1:00pmLunch Break – ON YOUR OWN

Time: 1:00pm - 5:00pmRoom: Curacao 8WS08: BCIA Neurofeedback ReviewPresenters: Lynda Thompson, PhD; Michael Thompson, MD, BSc, D.Psych, CRPCLevel: Intermediate-AdvancedTrack: Basic ScienceFocus: ClinicalCE credits: 4

Time: 1:00pm - 5:00pmRoom: Bonaire 6WS10: New Advances in Electrical NeuroImaging: Linking Symptoms to the Patient’s BrainPresenters: Robert Thatcher, PhDLevel: IntermediateTrack: Basic Science (All Levels)Focus: ClinicalTarget Audience: Students and professionalsCE credits: 4

Time: 5:30pm to 9:30pmRoom: Curacao 3WS11: Stand Tall, Don’t Slouch: How Posture Feedback and the Alexander Technique Can Improve HealthPresenters: Erik Peper, PhD; Tami Bulmash, STAT and AmSAT Certified Alexander Technique Teacher

Wednesday

HALF - DAY WORKSHOPS ( AFTERNOON)

HALF - DAY WORKSHOPS (AM)

HALF - DAY WORKSHOPS (EVENING)

13

Level: IntermediateTrack: Hot TopicsFocus: ClinicalTarget Audience: Healthcare professionals, educators, clientsCE credits: 4

Time: 5:30pm to 9:30pmRoom: Curacao 4WS12: QEEG Guided Assessment and Neurofeedback for ADD and Autistic Spectrum DisorderPresenters: Michael K Linden, PhD Level: IntroductoryTrack: Basic Science (All Levels)Focus: Clinical and ResearchTarget Audience: Psychologists/neuropsychologists, physicians, therapists, physicians/neurologists, nurses, educators, biofeedback/neurofeedback clinicians, students, researchers.CE credits: 4

Time: 5:30pm to 9:30pmRoom: Bonaire 5WS14: Pediatric Biofeedback: An Exciting and Rewarding Challenge!Presenters: Paula Grayson, RN, MA, BCB; Madonna Ozman, RN, MA, BCB Level: IntermediateTrack: Clinical Interventions and Optimal PerformanceFocus: ClinicalTarget Audience: Biofeedback practitioners who wish to incorporate children and adolescents into their practice or those who already work with these groups but want improve their skills in dealing with the pediatric population.CE credits: 4

Thursday, April 12_________________________________________

Registration OpenGrand Sierra Foyer North7:00am - 7:00pm

Pre-Conference Workshop Attendee ONLY Continental BreakfastCuracao Foyer7:00am - 8:00am

Exhibitor Move-InGrand Sierra Ballroom – E6am-12pm

Wednesday/Thursday

14

Time: 8:00am-5:00pmRoom: Curacao 1WS15: Advanced Infraslow Neurofeedback Workshop: ISF-sLORETA - Part 2Presenters: Mark Smith, MSW Level: AdvancedTrack: Hot TopicsFocus: Clinical and ResearchTarget Audience: Those who have attended a beginner ISF workshop and are interested in advanced applications of Infraslow Neurofeedback Training.CE credits: 7

Time: 8:00am-5:00pmRoom: Curacao 3WS16: Stimulation Technologies: Audio-visual Entrainment, Cranio-electro Stimulation and transcranial DC Stimulation – Physiology and Clinical OutcomesPresenters: Dave Siever, CET Level: IntermediateTrack: Clinical Interventions and Optimal PerformanceFocus: Clinical and ResearchTarget Audience: This course is particularly of benefit to those who have been practicing with a clinical population for some time and realize the need for learning about EEG & qEEG and have some more innovative tools in their tool chest. This applies to nurses, MDs, hypno-therapists, biofeedback and neurofeedback practitioners.CE credits: 7

Time: 8:00am-5:00pmRoom: Curacao 5WS18: NeuroField pEMF, tACS, tDCS, tRNS and EEG Neurotherapy - Part 2Presenters: Nicholas Dogris, PhD, BCN, QEEG-D; PhD, BCN, QEEG-D; Tiff Thompson, PhD, MFT,BCN,QEEGD,REEGT Level: Intermediate, AdvancedTrack: Clinical Interventions and Optimal Performance, Hot TopicsFocus: ClinicalTarget Audience: Neurotherapy professionals who are Interested in learning how to improve operant conditioning procedures and methodology in their clinical practice.

Thursday

FULL DAY WORKSHOPS

Pre–Conference Workshops (Admission to pre-conference workshops are by ticket only. Tickets may be purchased at the registration counter.)

15

Also, professionals who wish to learn more about neuromodulation and neurostimulation technology.CE credits: 7

Time: 8:00am-5:30pmRoom: Curacao 6WS19: Heart Rate Variability Biofeedback (HRVB): How to Do It, Why It Works, and for What - Part 2**Presenters: Richard Gevirtz, PhD; Paul Lehrer, PhD Level: IntermediateTrack: Clinical Interventions and Optimal PerformanceFocus: ClinicalTarget Audience: Any one with biofeedback experience interested in deepening their understanding of HRV biofeedbackCE credits: 7.5** This full-day workshop fulfills 7.5 hours of BCIA’s Certificate of Completion in Heart Rate Variability (HRV) Biofeedback didactic blueprint and provides a practical introduction to this exciting modality.

Time: 8:00am-5:00pmRoom: Curacao 7WS20: Brain-computer Interfaces for Assessment, Communication and RehabilitationPresenters: Christoph Guger, PhD Level: IntermediateTrack: Hot TopicsFocus: ResearchTarget Audience: Neurologists, physio-therapists, occupational-therapists, researchers, BCI developersCE credits: 4FREE TO ATTENDEES

Time: 8:00am-12:00pmRoom: Bonaire 5WS21: Social Media Bootcamp: How to Use Social Media To Get Meaningful ResultsPresenters: Rusty SheltonLevel: AllTrack: Hot TopicsFocus: MarketingTarget Audience: AllCE credits: 4

Time: 8:00am-12:00pmRoom: Bonaire 6WS22: BCIA Biofeedback Certification Exam Review

Thursday

HALF - DAY WORKSHOPS (AM)

16

Presenters: Fredric Shaffer, PhD, BCB; Donald Moss, PhD, BCB, BCN; Patrick Steffen, PhD, BCB; Inna Khazan, PhD, BCB; Judy Crawford, BCIA Executive DirectorLevel: IntroductoryTrack: Basic Science (All Levels)Focus: Clinical and ResearchTarget Audience: Professionals who want to add biofeedback to their practice, preparing for the BCIA Biofeedback certification exam, or who want a comprehensive review of their knowledge.CE credits: 4

Time: 8:00am-12:00pmRoom: Antigua 1WS23: Biofeedback, Virtual Reality and Other Techniques Used to Facilitate the Suppression of AnxietyPresenters: Robert Reiner, PhD, BCB, BCN; Heather Davidson, PsyD Level: IntermediateTrack: Hot Topics / Clinical Interventions and Optimal PerformanceFocus: ClinicalTarget Audience: Mental health professionals and students interested in learning about cutting age technologies.CE credits: 4

12:00pm-1:00pmLunch Break – ON YOUR OWN

Time: 1:00pm to 5:00pmRoom: Bonaire 5WS24: Stress – Less Effective Assessment & Intervention Based on Understanding NeurophysiologyPresenters: Lynda Thompson, PhD; Michael Thompson, MD, B.Sc., D.Psych, CRPCLevel: IntermediateTrack: Clinical Interventions and Optimal PerformanceFocus: ClinicalTarget Audience: Health Professionals including but not limited to: Medical Doctors, Psychologists, and other professionals and students in the health professions.CE credits: 4

Time: 1:00pm to 5:00pmRoom: Bonaire 6WS25: Write Easier, Faster, Better: Techniques to Tame Your Text!Presenters: Susan E. Aiello, BS, DVM

Thursday

HALF - DAY WORKSHOPS ( AFTERNOON)

17

Level: IntermediateTrack: Hot TopicsTarget Audience: Clinicians and researchers who wish to improve their writing skillsCE credits: 4

Time: 1:00pm to 5:00pmRoom: Antigua 1WS26: Quantitative EEG Guided TMS Pulse Placement and Combined Use of NeurofeedbackPresenters: Hasan Asif, MD; Aza Mantashashvili, MD Level: IntermediateTrack: Clinical Interventions and Optimal PerformanceFocus: ClinicalTarget Audience: Psychiatrist. Neurofeedback therapist, biofeedback practitioners, Therapist interested in neurobiology of psychotherapeutic processCE credits: 4

Thursday

18

Exhibits OpenGrand Sierra Ballroom – E2pm-6:30pmDuring the Annual Meeting, be sure to visit the Expo Hall for the latest information on the equipment, products and services you need to practice biofeedback more effectively and efficiently. Don’t miss this opportunity to speak one-on-one with representatives from those organizations that support the field and AAPB.

Time: 5:30pm-6:30pmRoom: Bonaire 1Optimal Performance Sections MeetingPresenter: Vietta Sue Wilson, PhD, on integrated mental training Current members of the Optimal Performance Section as well as prospective members, who are interested in joining the Section, are invited to attend. CE credits: 0

KEYNOTE PRESENTATIONTime: 6:30pm-7:45pmRoom: Grand Sierra Ballroom – F-IKEY1: Mindfulness Interventions and Their Effects on the Brain, Physiology and HealthPresenters: J. David Creswell, PhD, Director of the Health and Human Performance Laboratory, Carnegie Mellon University Level: IntermediateTrack: Hot TopicsCE Credits: 1

Over the last two decades there has been significant interest in mindfulness training interventions for health. But little is known about how these interventions, which train a mindset of

being open and receptive to present moment experience, might affect health over time. In this talk, Dr. Creswell will describe current mindfulness intervention approaches, and a series of studies he has conducted that depict potential brain and physiological stress reduction pathways linking these interventions with a broad range of health outcomes. Dr. Creswell’s will share the science and application of this affordable, evidence-based approach for fostering stress resilience.

About Dr. Creswell:J. David Creswell is an Associate Professor in Psychology and the Neural Basis of Cognition at Carnegie Mellon University. His work focuses on understanding what makes people resilient under stress, and includes work on mindfulness and self-affirmation processes. David received the American Psychological Association and the American

Thursday

CONFERENCE Kick off

19

Psychosomatic Society Early Career Awards, and was named a Rising Star by the Association for Psychological Science. His work has been profiled by a broad range of media outlets, including the New York Times, LA Times, and the Today Show.

Time: 7:45pm to 9:30pmWelcome Reception in Exhibit HallGrand Sierra Ballroom – EWe are glad you are in Orlando with us! Join us for networking, hors d’ouevers, cash bar and networking in the Exhibit Hall

Friday, April 13_________________________________________

Time: 6am-7amRoom: Boca PatioYOGA/Meditation

Time: 7am-8amRoom: Grand Sierra Ballroom – EContinental Breakfast in Expo Hall

Time: 7am-7pmRoom: Grand Sierra Ballroom – EExhibits Open

Time: 7am-7pmRoom: Grand Sierra Foyer NorthRegistration

Time: 7am-8amRoom: Curacao 1Springer Breakfast Meeting - Editorial Board (BY INVITATION ONLY)

Time: 8am-9amRoom: Curacao 2EXHIBITOR DEMO: CNS VITAL SIGNS EXD1CE credits: 0Welcome to the CNS Vital Signs exhibitor demonstration. In this brief showcase learn about CNS Vital Signs rapid computerized cognitive testing assessment platform. Watch a brief demonstration, view some real world case studies. View firsthand our extensive best practices experience and you’ll recognize why CNS Vital Signs is a widely utilized customizable and economical tool set used in Biofeedback, Neurofeedback Training and in other clinical settings all over the world. CNS Vital Signs www.cnsvs.com provides a scientifically valid way to initially assess and then longitudinally follow your patient’s outcomes over time. Immediately after each assessment is

CONCURRENT and GENERAL SESSIONS

Thursday/Friday

20

administered an easily interpreted patient report is produced that auto-scores a subjects test results. Tests are normed ages 8-89, results measure 11 Cognitive domains in areas such as MEMORY, EXECUTIVE FUNCTION, ATTENTION, COGNITIVE FLEXIBILITY and REACTION TIME. During the show case we will show you how to download our free testing software, schedule a free personalized one on one training webinar and receive 15 free no cost assessment sessions for a risk free evaluation. To learn more attend our workshop demo or call toll free (888)750-6941, email [email protected] or begin your free trial by registering at www.cnsvs.com. Representing CNS Vital Signs is Cary Rogers Vice President of Sales and Practice Development.

Time: 8am-9amRoom: Curacao 3ORAL1: HRV Oral PresentationsPresenters: Carmen Russsoniello, PhD, LPC, BCB, BCN; George T. Stegeman, PhD; Christina Brown-Bochicchio, MS, LRT; Matthew Fish, PhD; Jenny Marks, RN, PHN, MPH, BSN; Linda P. Bolin, PhD, RN, ANP; Carolyn Horne, PhD, RN; Allison Bradley, BS, CTRS; Allison Beachum, BS Biology Expected May, 2019; Aaron Craven, LRT/CTRS; Henry J. Svec, PhD, MEd, BEd, BALevel: All LevelsTrack: Hot TopicsFocus: Clinical and ResearchCE credits: 1

Time: 8am-9amRoom: Curacao 4BOS01: The Current State of Biofeedback in ChildrenPresenters: Ethan Benore, PhD, BCB, ABPP; Erin Brann, PhD; Amy Fahre, MS; Katy Darling, MS Level: IntroductoryTrack: Clinical Interventions and Optimal PerformanceFocus: ClinicalCE credits: 1

Time: 8am-9amRoom: Curacao 5BOS02: Current and Future Applications of Brain-Computer InterfacesPresenters: Christoph Guger, PhD Level: AdvancedTrack: Hot TopicsFocus: Clinical and ResearchCE credits: 1

Time: 8am-9amRoom: Curacao 6BOS03: Presidential Symposium on the Clinical Efficacy of Biofeedback and Neurofeedback.Presenters: Paul Lehrer, PhD; Khushbu Shah; Karenjot Kaur, PhD Clinical Psychology (Health Emphasis) candidate at Yeshiva

Friday

21

University; Tara Austin, BA and Master of Music; Mark V. Versella, Jr.; Ashlie Bell, PhD(c), LCSW, BCN; Carolyn Trasko, PhD(c), LCSW Level: IntroductoryTrack: Clinical Interventions and Optimal PerformanceFocus: ClinicalCE credits: 1

Presidential LectureTime: 9:15am-10:30amRoom: Grand Sierra Ballroom – F-IKEY02: Longitudinal Measurement of the Frequency and Intensity of Concussions in Junior Hockey Players Utilizing the QEEGPresenter: Stuart Donaldson, PhD, BCN Level: AdvancedTrack: Hot Topics Target Audience: AllCE Credits: 1

Utilizing the QEEG, particularly the MTBI probability index, and the severity index, 72 junior A hockey players were studied over a period of two years. Data will be examined

on the consistency and reliability of the MTBI and severity measures. The location of the concussed sites (International 10/20 system) will be reviewed with a tentative hypothesis proposed explaining the complex nature of this phenomenon.

About Dr. Donaldson Dr. Stu Donaldson is a licensed psychologist in the Province of Alberta and graduated from the University of Calgary in 1989 with a PhD in Clinical Psychology with areas of interest including pain, pain management, psychophysiology, and computers in psychology. Since then he has completed numerous workshops and seminars receiving his Senior Fellowship in Biofeedback. He is listed with the Canadian Register of Health Service Providers in Psychology, and is a Diplomate with the American Board of Psychological Specialties - Rehabilitation Psychology; Diplomate - American Board of Forensic Examiners, and Diplomate & Senior Disability Analyst - American Board of Disability Analysts. He has lectured around the world and has published 40 papers in journals on topics ranging from myofascial pain syndrome, to fibromyalgia, and concussions in sports. He is the past President of the Association of Applied Psychophysiology and Biofeedback and Awarded Life Membership Psychologist’s Association of Alberta in 2012.

Time: 10:30am to 11amRoom: Grand Sierra Ballroom – E Break (Refreshments)

Time: 11am-12:30pmRoom: Curacao 7

Friday

22

BOS37: Biofeedback, Virtual Reality and Other Techniques Used to Facilitate the Suppression of AnxietyPresenters: Robert Reiner, PhD, BCB, BCN; Heather Davidson, PsyD Level: IntermediateTrack: Hot Topics / Clinical Interventions and Optimal PerformanceFocus: Clinical

Time: 11am-12:30pmRoom: Curacao 8BOS04: Writing Without FearPresenters: Susan E. Aiello, BS, DVM Level: IntermediateTrack: Hot TopicsFocus: Clinical and ResearchCE credits: 1.5

Time: 11am-12:30pmRoom: Curacao 1BOS05: Using ISF to Maximize Rehabilitation Success in Soldiers Presenting with PTSDPresenters: Mark Smith, MSW; Sharie Woelke, BMR Level: IntroductoryTrack: Hot TopicsFocus: CE credits: 1.5

Time: 11am-12:30pmRoom: Curacao 2BOS06: Psychophysiological and psychometric assessment before, during and after intensive leadership developmentPresenters: Wesley E. Sime, PhD, MPH; Al Ringleb, PhD Level: IntermediateTrack: Clinical Interventions and Optimal PerformanceFocus: CE credits: 1.5

Time: 11am-12:30pmRoom: Curacao 3BOS07: Concussion Panel DiscussionPresenters: J. Lucas Koberda, MD, PhD; Michael K Linden, PhD, Psychology; Leah Lagos, PsyD; Randy Benson, MD Level: IntroductoryTrack: Hot TopicsFocus: BOS07CE credits: 1.5

Time: 12:30pm-1:30pmRoom: Curacao 4EXHIBITOR DEMONSTRATION: THOUGHT THECHNOLOGYSay farewell to the legacy Physiology and EEG Suites, as Thought Technology revs up to unlock human potential with

Friday

23

BioGraph’s new multi-application software package. Want to see what the future has in store? Join us to see how you could be assessing, self-regulating, and cross-integrating the respiratory, cardiovascular, autonomic, central, and muscular nervous systems.CE Credits: 0

Time: 12:30pm-2:00pmRoom: On Your OwnLunch Break

SECTION MEETINGTIME: 12:45pm-1:45pmROOM: Curacao 7International Stress Management Association (ISMA) Section Meeting Lunch and Presentation: CURRENT RESEARCH AND FUTURE DIRECTIONSPresenters: Patrick Steffen, PhD, Paul Lehrer, PhD, Jan B Newman, MD, FACS**All WelcomeLunch Provided for $10 fee - payable onsite.CE credits: 0

SPECIAL SESSION/Lunch & LearnTime: 12:45pm-1:45pmRoom: Curacao 5LL1: Lessons Learned from Elmer Green’s Life and WorkPresenters: Adrian Van Deusen Level: IntroductoryTrack: Hot TopicsFocus: Research

Time: 2pm-3:30pmROOM: Curacao 8BOS08: Research and Clinical Aspects of Autonomic Self-Regulation for Sensitized PainPresenter: JP ( Jack) Ginsberg, PhDLevel: IntermediateTrack: Clinical Interventions and Optimal PerformanceFocus: Clinical and ResearchCP credits: 1.5

NOTE: SPECIAL TIME! Time: 1:30pm-3:30pmRoom: Curacao 1BOS09: Functional Neuroanatomy – Key Brodmann Areas, Commissures, Fasciculi, and Networks.Presenters: Lynda Thompson, PhD; Michael Thompson, MD, BSc, DPsych, CRPC Level: IntermediateTrack: Basic Science (All Levels)Focus: Clinical and ResearchCE credits: 2

Friday

24

Time: 2pm-2:30pmRoom: Curacao 6BCIACERT: BCIA Certification 101Presenters: Judy Crawford, Executive Director, Biofeedback Certification International Alliance (BCIA)Target Audience: If you have ever wondered about becoming a BCIA certified practitioner in Biofeedback, Neurofeedback, or Pelvic Muscle Dysfunction Biofeedback, this informal discussion will lead you through the process and requirements and answer any questions you may have. CE Credits: 0

Time: 2pm-3:30pmRoom: Curacao 4BOS10: Applied Psycho-Physiology in Sport Performance: Bridging the Gap Between Research and the Real World.Presenters: Harry van der Lei; Richard Gevirtz, PhD; Leah Lagos, PsyD; Domagoj Laustic, PhD, AASP-CMPC, PTR, USPTA; Wes Sime, PhD, MPHLevel: IntermediateTrack: Hot TopicsFocus: ResearchCE credits: 1.5

Time: 2pm-3:30pmRoom: Curacao 3BOS11: Expect the UnexpectedPresenters: Jay Gunkelman, QEEG-D Level: IntroductoryTrack: Clinical Interventions and Optimal PerformanceFocus: ClinicalCE credits: 1.5

Time: 2pm-3:30pmRoom: Curacao 2BOS12: An Integrative Model and Clinical Approach to Frontal Brain Activation in Emotion and BehaviorPresenters: Thomas Collura, PhD, MSMHC; Ronald Bonnstetter, PhD; Nancy Wigton, PhD Level: IntermediateTrack: Hot TopicsFocus: Clinical and ResearchCE credits: 1.5

Time: 2:35pm-3:05 pmRoom: Curacao 6BCIARECERT: BCIA Recertification 101Presenters: Judy Crawford, Executive Director, Biofeedback Certification International Alliance Target Audience: Those considering recertification will be led through an informal discussion on the process and requirements.CE Credits: 0

Friday

25

Time: 3:30pm-4pmRoom: Grand Sierra Ballroom – EBreak (Refreshments)

Time: 4pm-5pmRoom: Curacao 5BOS13: Drug Exposure in Utero: Clinical Definition, Characteristics and Symptoms, Neurophysiology, and Effects Across Developmental DomainsPresenters: Rex Cannon, Phd Level: AdvancedTrack: Basic Science (All Levels)Focus: Clinical and ResearchCE credits: 1

Time: 4pm-5pmRoom: Curacao 7BOS15: Cultivating Gratitude, Compassion, Courage, and Resilience with HRV Biofeedback and MindfulnessPresenters: Inna Khazan, PhD, BCB; Leah Lagos, PsyD Level: IntroductoryTrack: Hot TopicsFocus: ClinicalCE credits: 1

Time: 4pm-5pmRoom: Curacao 8BOS16: Placebo Concepts in Biofeedback PracticePresenters: Richard Harvey, PhD Level: IntroductoryTrack: Basic Science (All Levels)Focus: Clinical and ResearchCE credits: 1

Time: 4pm-7pmRoom: Curacao 2BCIAEX: BCIA Certification ExamThis 3-hour time slot is reserved for all pre-approved candidates wishing to sit for their certification exams in biofeedback, neurofeedback or pelvic muscle dysfunction. Please be sure that you have filed your application, had it approved, and have submitted your exam registration form at least 2 weeks prior to the exam. Please contact [email protected] for more information or to check on your status. Time: 5pm to 6pmRoom: Curacao 3AAPB Board MeetingBy invitation only

Time: 5:05pm-6:05 pmRoom: Curacao 4BOS17: Fix Your Business, Fix Your Patients

Friday

26

Presenters: Seth Conger, BCN-t Level: IntermediateTrack: Hot TopicsFocus: ClinicalCE credits: 1

Time: 5:05pm-6:05pmRoom: Curacao 5BOS18: Personalized EEG-Neurofeedback as a Treatment for ADHDPresenters: Caroline Dupont, BSc; Andrea Szabo, PhD, BCN; Helene Briseboi, PhD, BCN; Brendan Parsons, MA, BCN Level: IntermediateTrack: Hot TopicsFocus: Clinical and ResearchCE credits: 1

Time: 5:05pm-6:05pmRoom: Curacao 7BOS20: Stress Where Are We Now: Physiology, Manifestations and ManagementPresenters: Jan Newman, MD, MA, FACS, ABIHM Level: IntermediateTrack: Hot TopicsFocus: ClinicalCE credits: 1

KEYNOTE PRESENTATION: Time: 6:15-7:30pmRoom: Grand Sierra Ballroom – F-IKEY03: Mastering the New Media Landscape: 10 Steps to Building Your PlatformPresenters: Rusty Shelton, Author and CEO of Zilken Media, University of Texas Level: IntermediateTrack: Hot TopicsTarget Audience: AllCE Credits: 1

The media landscape has changed dramatically over the past few years with the growth of social media, which is impacting patients and healthcare professionals alike. This presentation

focuses on how healthcare leaders can tap into the power of social media and platform development to positively impact lives and achieve personal and professional goals. It will introduce the audience to trends currently dominating the social media landscape and will look at how healthcare professionals can harness the growing power of social media and platform development to reach their audience with important information. This presentation will peel back the curtain on the new media landscape and will show how to build a meaningful online platform. Rusty has worked

Friday

27

with some of the world’s biggest brands and thought leaders and his 10-step plan combines insights from the changing worlds of publicity, social media and marketing to help you cut through the clutter and build a large platform. You will leave the presentation with a roadmap you can follow to build a meaningful online brand that you can use to grow your following and make a bigger impact.

About Mr. SheltonRusty Shelton first spoke at Harvard on the changing world of PR and marketing at the age of 23. He is the co-author (alongside Barbara Cave Henricks) of Mastering the New Media Landscape:Embrace the Micromedia Mindset (Berrett-Koehler, 2016), which debuted at #2 on the Austin American-Statesman bestseller list and is endorsed by Seth Godin, David Meerman Scott, Tom Rath, Sally Hogshead and many others. Rusty’s commentary on the changing world of PR and marketing has been featured in Forbes, Inc. Magazine, Wharton, Huff Post and many other top media outlets. He is the founder and CEO of Zilker Media, a full-service marketing and PR agency that represents some of the world’s leading authorities, including Captain “Sully” Sullenberger. Rusty has helped launch more than 30 New York Times & Wall Street Journal bestsellers, including The One Thing and The Confidence Code.

Time: 7:30pm-9:00pmRoom: Grand Sierra Ballroom – EPresidential & Poster ReceptionJoin us for a networking reception and take advantage of the informal interactive process between an author and a host of viewers allows for meaning dialogue about the SCIENCE!

Time: 9:00pm-12:00amRoom: See Invitation in Registration Packet/or Check with AAPB Staff at the registration counterSTUDENT PARTY – Invitation Only – All students welcome!

Saturday, April 14_________________________________________

YOGA/MeditationBoca Patio6am-7am

Continental Breakfast in Expo HallGrand Sierra Ballroom – E7am-8am

Exhibits OpenGrand Sierra Ballroom – E7am-1:00pm

Friday/Saturday

28

Time: 7am-6:30pmRoom: Grand Sierra Foyer NorthRegistration

Time: 8am-9amRoom: Curacao 4BOS21: Enhancing Wellness and Reducing Burnout in University Students and Medical TraineesPresenters: Angele McGrady, PhD; Rick Harvey, PhD; Erik Peper, PhD Level: IntermediateTrack: Basic Science (All Levels)Focus: Clinical and ResearchCE credits: 1

Time: 8am-9amRoom: Curacao 5BOS22: Using Augmented Reality & Multi-Modal Anatomical Imagery in the Treatment of Cortical Re-mapping, Body Schema, & Chronic PainPresenters: Timothy J. Sobie, PT, PhD, BSc Level: IntermediateTrack: Clinical Interventions and Optimal PerformanceFocus: Clinical and ResearchCE credits: 1

Time: 8am-9amRoom: Curacao 6ORAL2: PTSD Oral PresentationsPresenters: Joseph Riddle, BS; Alexis Maxwell, BS; John Locke, B.S. LRT/CTRS; Atticus Toriello Alexis Maxwell, BS; Tacy LeBaron, BS; Aaron Craven, LRT/CTRS; Carmen V. Russoniello, PhD, LRT, LPC, BCB, BCN, Professor and Director Level: IntroductoryTrack: Basic Science (All Levels)Focus: Clinical and ResearchCE credits: 1

Time: 8am-9amRoom: Curacao 7BOS23: Integrating Biofeedback Services Within an Academic Medical Center Focusing on Chronic Pain ManagementPresenters: Heather King, PhD; Sarah Gray, PsyD; Level: IntroductoryTrack: Clinical Interventions and Optimal PerformanceFocus: ClinicalCE credits: 1

Time: 8am-9amRoom: Curacao 8BOS24: Evidence for the Effectiveness of Biofeedback in Cardiovascular Disease

Saturday

29

Presenters: Christine Moravec, PhD Level: IntroductoryTrack: Basic Science (All Levels)Focus: Clinical and ResearchCE credits: 1

KEYNOTE PRESENTATION:Time: 9:30am-10:30amRoom: Grand Sierra Ballroom – F-IKEY04: A Multidimensional Approach to Diagnostic and TherapeuticPresenters: Hasan Asif, MD, Founder and Medical Director, Brainwellness CenterLevel: IntroductoryTrack: Basic ScienceTarget Audience: AllCE Credits: 1

The field of mental health is divided in its diagnostic and therapeutic approaches: Biological vs Psychological, Body Vs mind, Neurochemical intervention Vs Brain

modulation. There is a need for a comprehensive approach which brings different fields together on solid theoretical grounds- a methodology which enables us to bridge the gap in our understanding of different systems and offers a comprehensive multi modal therapeutic synthesis. BrainWellness center diagnostic and treatment methodology is such an attempt. It involves comprehensive diagnostic evaluation integrating BIO stress TEST, qEEG analysis and psychodynamic formulations in one whole and then offers qEEG informed psychotropic use, BIO feedback, Neurofeedback, Brain modulation (transcranial magnetic stim) along with Psychotherapy in one integrated session. This current presentation is to explore the theoretical basis of such an integration and its implementation in daily clinical setting.

About Dr. Asif:Hasan Asif, MD, founder and Medical Director of the Brain Wellness Center, is a board-certified psychiatrist who has been in private practice for fifteen years. A 1990 graduate of A.I.M.C in Lahore, Pakistan, Dr. Asif finished post graduate training in psychiatry at New York Medical College in Valhalla, New York in 1995. In 1996 he joined the faculty of the University of West Virginia as assistant professor of psychiatry. He served as a Medical Director of Adult Partial Hospital in Four Winds Hospital in Katonah, NY. Currently, he is a consulting psychiatrist at Lawrence Hospital Center in Bronxville, New York.

Time: 10:30am-11:00amRoom: Grand Sierra Ballroom – E

Saturday

30

Networking Break / EXHIBITOR DRAWINGMust be present to win!! Time: 11am – 12pmRoom: Curacao 1EXHIBITOR DEMONSTRATION - NeuroField CE credits: 0

Time: 11am-12:30pmRoom: Curacao 2BOS25: Professional Ethics and Practice Standards for Biofeedback and Neurofeedback: An OverviewPresenters: Donald Moss, PhD Level: IntermediateTrack: Clinical Interventions and Optimal PerformanceFocus: ClinicalCE credits: 1.5

Time: 11am-12:30pmRoom: Curacao 3BOS26: The EEG/qEEG Signature of Diffuse Axonal TBI, its Connection to Alzheimer’s and Remediation with Audio-visual EntrainmentPresenters: Dave Siever, CET Level: IntermediateTrack: Hot TopicsFocus: Clinical and ResearchCE credits: 1.5

Time: 11am-12:30pmRoom: Curacao 4BOS27: We Can Do Better: Achieving Peak Performance in SportsPresenters: Erik Peper, PhD, BCB; Leah Lagos, PsyD; Vietta Wilson, PhD, BCB, BCN Level: IntroductoryTrack: Hot TopicsFocus: Clinical and ResearchCE credits: 1.5

Time: 11am-12:30pmRoom: Curacao 5ORAL3: Biofeedback Oral PresentationsPresenters: Howard Hall, PhD,PsyD., BCB; Lamees Khorshid, PsyD, BCB, BCN; Thomas H. Fine, MA; Justin Feinstein; Katie Fleischman, PhD; Inna Khazan, PhD, BCB; Reza Zomorrodi, PhDLevel: All LevelsTrack: Clinical Interventions and Optimal PerformanceFocus: ClinicalCE credits: 1.5

Time: 11:30am-12:30pmRoom: Curacao 6

Saturday

31

EXHIBITOR DEMO: Bio-Medical, Inc.CE credits: 0

Time: 12:30pm-2:00pmRoom: On Your OwnLunch Break

Time: 12:45pm-1:45pmRoom: Bonaire 5/6Student Roundtable & Lunch – Complimentary to students and invited guests only

Time: 1pm-4:00pmRoom: Grand Sierra Ballroom – EExhibits Teardown

Time: 2pm-3:30pmRoom: Curacao 1BOS28: Interpersonal Biofeedback: A Hybrid of Biofeedback and Couples CounselingPresenters: Steven C. Kassel, MFT, BCB, BCN Level: IntermediateTrack: Clinical Interventions and Optimal PerformanceFocus: Clinical and ResearchCE credits: 1.5

Time: 2pm-3:30pmRoom: Curacao 2BOS29: Practical Strategies for Teaching Your Clients to BreathePresenters: Inna Khazan, PhD, BCB; Fredric Shaffer, PhD, BCB Level: IntroductoryTrack: Clinical Interventions and Optimal PerformanceFocus: Clinical and ResearchCE credits: 1.5

Time: 2pm-3:30pmRoom: Curacao 3BOS30: Benefits of Posture Training using BiofeedbackPresenters: Kelsey James, BSc; Erik Peper, PhD; Annette Booiman, PhD; Jacalyn McComb, PhD; Ahalee Cathey, BS, Lauren MasonLevel: IntroductoryTrack: Clinical Interventions and Optimal PerformanceFocus: Clinical and ResearchCE credits: 1.5

Time: 2pm-3:30pmRoom: Curacao 4BOS31: Resolving the Concussion ConundrumPresenters: Robert Conder, PsyD, ABPP; Alanna A. Conder, PsyD; Lynda Thompson, PhD; Michael Thompson, MD, BSc, DPsych, CRPCLevel: Intermediate

Saturday

32

Track: Clinical Interventions and Optimal PerformanceCE credits: 1.5

Time: 2pm-3:30pmRoom: Curacao 5BOS36: The Effect of Synchronized Neurostimulation and Neuromodulation on Depression, Anxiety and ADHDPresenters: Nicholas Dogris, PhD, BCN, QEEG-D Level: AllTrack: Clinical Interventions and Optimal PerformanceFocus: Clinical and ResearchCE credits: 1.5

Time: 3:30pm-4pmRoom: Grand Sierra Foyer NorthBreak (Refreshments)

Time: 4:05pm-5:05pmRoom: Curacao 7ORAL4: HRV Oral Presentations 2Presenters: Sommer Christie, BSc, MHK; Nicholas Gravett, Senior, Pre-Med; Fredric Shaffer, PhD, BCB; Amy S. Welch, PhDLevel: IntermediateTrack: Clinical Interventions and Optimal PerformanceCE credits: 1

Time: 4:05pm-5:05pmRoom: Curacao 8BOS32: Mobile Neurofeedback for Pain Management in Veterans with TBI and PTSDPresenters: Eric Elbogen, PhD Level: IntroductoryTrack: Clinical Interventions and Optimal PerformanceFocus: Clinical and ResearchCE credits: 1

Time: 4:05pm-5:05pmRoom: Curacao 1BOS33: Application of a Piloted Biofeedback Pediatric Headache Protocol and Adaptability with Challenging Cases.Presenters: Katie Fleischman, PhD Level: IntroductoryTrack: Clinical Interventions and Optimal PerformanceFocus: ClinicalCE credits: 1

Time: 4:05pm-5:05pmRoom: Curacao 2BOS34: MultiCultural Diversity Topics for Biofeedback Practitioners

Saturday

33

Presenters: Richard Harvey, PhD Level: IntroductoryTrack: Clinical Interventions and Optimal PerformanceFocus: Clinical and ResearchCE credits: 1

Time: 4:05pm-5:05pmRoom: Curacao 3BOS35: Advances in Coherence Based Neurofeedback TrainingPresenters: Robert Cober, PhD Level: IntermediateTrack: Hot TopicsFocus: Clinical and ResearchCE credits: 1

KEYNOTE PRESENTATION: Distinguished Scientist LectureTime: 5:15-6:30pmRoom: Grand Sierra Ballroom – F-IKEY05: Biofeedback, Baroreflex, and Cardiovascular System FunctioningPresenter: Evgeny Vaschillo, PhD, Associate Research Professor, RutgersLevel: IntermediateTrack: Basic ScienceTarget Audience: AllCE Credits: 1

The AAPB Distinguished Scientist Award is presented annually “in recognition of an outstanding career and scientific contribution to the field of applied psychophysiology and

biofeedback.” This award recognizes a scientist who has advanced Biofeedback through a significant body of research conducted, as judged by publications, awards and peer reviews, and has made a major impact upon the field of study, both nationally and/or internationally. Nominees must hold a doctoral degree in a psychology, biomedical science, medicine, or other health-related field. Recipients are selected based on the following evaluation criteria: scientific importance of research discoveries; mentorship of students, postdoctoral fellows, and new faculty; continued impact on the field.

Dr. Vaschillo’s career in the biofeedback field in the United States has been aided by teamwork with his teacher and friend Paul Lehrer. For the past 20 years they have worked together to investigate cardiovascular regulation and specifically the baroreflex; both are related to HRV biofeedback, which is a method of controlling them and helping them to restore balance in autonomic nervous

Saturday

34

system. They consider biofeedback to be a biological procedure by which external feedback improves human ability to voluntarily control autonomic functions and some parameters of brain function. Heart rate variability biofeedback can be used to treat various physiological and mental disorders and diseases. Heart rate variability biofeedback can also be applied to investigating natural mechanisms for regulation of various physiological processes. Biofeedback allows us to impose sine-wave oscillations in the cardiovascular system (CVS) processes, thus allowing us to apply classical engineering approaches to studying CVS functioning. They have successfully used HRV biofeedback for treating various neuroses, asthma, fibromyalgia, and post-concussion syndrome, and depression but the main part of our studies used biofeedback as a tool for CVS functioning investigation. The results of using HRV biofeedback for treatment, as well as for investigating CVS functioning will be presented.

They have studied: • Resonance properties of the CVS, • HRV biofeedback effects on various CVS processes and

the baroreflex system, • Features of each of the three baroreflex branches, • More recently, we have investigated the possibility of

using paced rhythmical sighing as a tool to explore CVS functioning in the frequency range of 0.05-0.08 Hz, which relates to vascular tone (VT) control. This work could be the basis for developing a VT biofeedback procedure for treating various vasomotor disorders.

ABOUT DR. Vaschillo:In 1968, Dr. Vaschillo graduated from the Saint Petersburg State University of Aerospace Instrumentation (Russia) with a master’s degree in electromechanical engineering. Right after graduating, he worked at the companies supporting the Russian space program, where he studied heart rate variability (HRV) and effects of rhythmical stimulation of the cardiovascular system by breathing, muscle tension, and emotion. His work particularly emphasized the baroreflex and the possibilities of applying resonance frequency HRV biofeedback to train Russian cosmonauts to function better in space. After getting his PhD in human and animal physiology at the Scientific Research Institute for Experimental Medicine (in1983), he worked on developing physiological methods to evaluate and control functional states of the ‘human-operator’ in extreme environmental conditions, with applications to cosmonaut crews, submarine crews, and athletic teams. Later, these techniques were expanded to treat patients with asthma and various neuroses as well as to sport performance. In 1998 he came to United States and has continued studying the cardiovascular system and the baroreflex using biofeedback.

Saturday

35

101: Updated Heart Rate Variability Norms for Healthy Undergraduates

Presented by: Nicholas Gravett; Hanna Urban; Andrew Smith; Hillary Hedgecock; Jackie Pecoraro; Dan Owen; Nick McCann; Fredric Shaffer, PhD Psychology, Professor, Truman State University

102: A Survey of Prescription Drug Effects on Heart Rate Variability Measurements

Presented by: Nicholas Gravett; Hanna Urban; Andrew Smith; Hillary Hedgecock; Nick McCann; Zachary Meehan, MA, BS; Fredric Shaffer, PhD Psychology, Professor, Truman State University

103: An Examination of Artifact-Corrected Neurofeedback in Mediating Outcomes on Objective Measures of Attention

Presented by: Jeffry La Marca, PhD; Daniel Cruz, PhD, ABPP; Austin T. Guerra, MA; Jennifer Fandino, MA; Fabiana R. Cacciaguerra, MA; Joseph J. Fresco, MA

104: Modulation of Brain Oscillatory Activity to Drive Brain Function via Near-Infra Red Stimulation (tNIRS)

Presented by: Reza Zomorrodi

105: The Effectiveness of Battlefield Acupuncture in Reducing Pain: A Heart Rate Variability Analysis

Presented by: Allison Beachum; Carmen Russoniello; Aaron Craven

*CITATION POSTER*

106: The Effectiveness of Remote HRV Training in Reducing Symptoms of PTSD in Combat Exposed Marines and Corpsmen

Presented by: Carmen Russoniello, PhD; George T. Stegeman; Christina Brown-Bochicchio; Kevin O’Brien, PhD; Matthew Fish, PhD; Jenny Marks; Tabitha Alverio, CTR, Senior Research Associate; Angela Sutherland, CTR, Senior Research Associate

107: Regulation of Emotional State and Personality by Means of Alpha Neurofeedback

Presented by: Yuri G. Pavlov

POSTERS:

Note: Names are printed as indicated in the abstract collector. We do not correct or verify punctuation consistency

36

108: The Efficacy of Neurofeedback Treatment for Children with Developmental Trauma: A Case Study

Presented by: Rahel L Katz; Katie Martin; Zhenyu Zhang; Asif Zaarur; Ainat Rogel; Diana Martinez, PhD, MD, Director of NFB Clinic, the Trauma Center at JRI Michael Suvak, PhD, Senior Research Associate, the Trauma Center at JRI Hilary Hodgdon, PhD, Director of Research Operation, the Trauma Center at JRI Bessel van der Kolk, MD, Founder and Medical Director, the Trauma Center at JRI

109: Upper Alpha Neurofeedback Training Has No Effect on Working Memory

Presented by: Yuri G. Pavlov

110: The Effect of Facial Expression on Heart Rate Variability and Related Autonomic Activity

Presented by: Dan Owen 111: Secondary Post-Traumatic Stress and Its Treatment

in Children of PTSD Veterans Presented by: Alexis Maxwell; Tacy LeBaron;

Carmen V. Russoniello 112: A Case Study of Virtual Reality Graded Exposure

Therapy (VRGET) in Military Personnel with Post-Traumatic Stress Symptoms

Presented by: Joseph Riddle; Alexis Maxwell; Atticus Toriello; Carmen V. Russoniello

113: The Impact of Mobile HRV Training on Depression in Military Personnel with Posttraumatic Stress Disorder

Presented by: John Locke; Carmen Russoniello *CITATION POSTER*

114: The Effectiveness of a Cloud Based HRV Biofeedback Program in Reducing Anxiety Symptoms in Marines and Corpsmen With PTSD

Presented by: Aaron Craven; Carmen Russoniello

115: Obstacles In Measuring Vagal Recovery: Artifacts, Confounds, and Possible Solutions

Presented by: Cody Gustaveson; Lucia Foster-Engen; Bo Robertson; Brian Rankin; Richard Gevirtz, PhD

116: Body Schema Acuity Training & Feldenkrais Movements compared to Core Stabilization Biofeedback & Motor Control Exercises: RCT / Effects on Chronic Low Back Pain in an Outpatient Setting

Presented by: Timothy J. Sobie Note: Names are printed as indicated in the abstract collector. We do not correct or verify punctuation consistency

37

117: Effects of a Structured Resiliency Program on Perceived Stress and Burnout in Residents from Family Medicine and Internal Medicine

Presented by: Angele McGrady; Alyse Stolting; Amy Riese; Julie Brennan; Archit Sahai; Jennifer Tripi Emily Sudhakar

118: Validity of Serial 7’s as Cognitive Stress Test in Measures of Heart Rate Variability

Presented by: Sarah-Nicole Bostan; Natasha Nemanim; Richard Gevirtz

119: Biofeedback Fighting the Silent Killer: Continuous BP Monitoring and HRV

Presented by: Linda P. Bolin; Carolyn Horne; Allison Bradley

120: Psychophysiological Markers or Emotional Eating Presented by: Lucia Foster-Engen; Cody Gustave; Richard

Gevirtz; Veronica Perez; Liana Abascal, PhD

122: Effect of the Upright Posture Training Program on Spinal Angles and Self-esteem in College- aged Students

Presented by: Kelsey James

123: Gender Differences in the Outcomes of Neurofeedback Treatment for Children with Developmental Trauma

Presented by: Zhenyu Zhang; Rahel Katz; Ainat Rogel; Michael Suvak; Hilary, Hodgdon, PhD,; Diana Martinez, PhD, MD, the Trauma Center at JRI; Asif Zaarur, BA, Research Assistant, the Trauma Center at JRI; Katie Martin, BA, Research Assistant, the Trauma Center at JRI; Bessel van der Kolk, MD, Founder and Medical Director, the Trauma Center at JRI

124: Does Self-Guided Heart Rate Variability Biofeedback Increase Undergraduate Conners CPT3 Performance?

Presented by: Nicholas Gravett; Zachary White

125: Gender Differences in Couples’ Psychophysiological Response

Presented by: Matthew Fish; Jakob F. Jensen; Özlem Köse; Braden J. Brown

126: A Biofeedback Approach to Rehabilitation in Post-Stroke Aphasia

Presented by: Bijoyaa Mohapatra

Note: Names are printed as indicated in the abstract collector. We do not correct or verify punctuation consistency

38

127: Effect of Paced Breathing at Low-frequency Peak of HRV on Baroreflex Sensitivity

Presented by: Masahito Sakakibara; Munehisa Kaneda; Leo O Oikawa

128: HRV Biofeedback Reduces Chronic Pain Symptom Cluster Burden

Presented by: JP ( Jack) Ginsberg, PhD; M. Berry *CITATION POSTER*

129: The Effect of the Upright Posture Trainer on Muscular Endurance and Fatigue

Presented by: Ahalee Cathey; Ty Palmer, PhD, Texas Tech University

130: Characteristics of EEG Induced by Heart Rate Variability Biofeedback in Healthy People.

Presented by: Simona Carrubba

131: Group Biofeedback in Patients with Postural Orthostatic Tachycardia Syndrome (POTS)

Presented by: Carolyn J. Fisher; Wendy E. Sweet; Alison Swift; Brittany Goldstein; Robert Wilson; Christine S. Moravec, PhD, Staff Director of Research Education and Training, Cleveland Clinic

132: Individual Alpha Peak Frequency in Ice Hockey Shooting Performance

Presented by: Sommer Christie; Selenia di Fronso; Maurizio Bertollo; Penny Werthner

133: Biofeedback Treatment with Stroke Survivors in Rehabilitation

Presented by: Jana Downum

134: Presidential Symposium on the Clinical Efficacy of Biofeedback and Neurofeedback

Presented by: Zachary Meehan; Nicholas Gravett; Fredric Shaffer, PhD

135: Wearable Posture Feedback Training: Effects on Health

Presented by: Lauren Mason; Monica Joy; Erik Peper; Richard Harvey

136: HRV Norms for Children and Adolescents from a Clinical Site

Presented by: Roya Iravani; Brian Rankin; Richard Gevirtz

Note: Names are printed as indicated in the abstract collector. We do not correct or verify punctuation consistency

39

137: The Case for a Limits of Agreement (LoA) Criterion for Ultra-Short-Term (UST) HRV Measurements

Presented by: Nicholas Gravett; Hillary Hedgecock; Jackie Pecoraro; Dan Owen; Joseph Berlinger; Fred Shaffer, PhD Psychology

*CITATION POSTER*

138: A Paradigm Shift in The Treatment of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder: A Case Study

Presented by: George Rozelle, PhD; George Lindenfield, PhD

139: Re-Training the Injured Brain: Neurofeedback as an Acute Concussion Intervention

Presented by: David Ims

140: Start with Nutrition and Exercise to Improve Energy and Mood

Presented by: Lena Stampfli; Erik Peper; Richard Harvey

141: Posture Effects on Math Performance Presented by: Lauren Mason; Erik Peper; Richard Harvey;

I-Mei Lin

142: The Effect of Head and Neck Position on Cervical Muscle Tension, Symptoms and Head Rotation

Presented by: Elizabeth Villagomez; Alejandro Heredia; Erik Peper; Richard Harvey; Annette Booiman

143: Does Self-Guided Heart Rate Variability Biofeedback Increase Undergraduate Conners CPT3 Performance?

Presented by: Nicholas Gravett; Hannah Urban; Andrew Smith; Hillary Hedgecock; Zachary White

144: Identifying a Cross-correlation between Heart Rate Variability and Skin Conductance Using Pain Intensity on Healthy College Students

Presented by: Genesis Cruz-Molina, Sungham Kim, Brian Sylcott, Carmen Russoniello, PhD

Note: Names are printed as indicated in the abstract collector. We do not correct or verify punctuation consistency

40

EXHIBITORS:

Applied Neuroscience, Inc.BOOTH 218200 Bryan Dairy Road,Suite 315Largo, FL 33777-1355USAPhone: 727-244-0240Fax: 727-392-1436qeeg@appliedneuroscience.comwww.appliedneuroscience.com

Applied Neuroscience, Inc. (ANI) provides the most comprehensive and integrated qEEG assessment and Neurofeedback (NFB) system in the world. ANI is the inventor of real-time Z score Neurofeedback and the 1st to develop Z score LORETA Neurofeedback of brain networks linked to symptoms. NeuroGuide software provides 1 to 19 channel Z score NFB with symptom check lists and an automatic clinical report writer. NeuroGuide specializes in 3-dimensional neuroimaging to link symptoms to nodes and connections in the brain. Also, ANI has developed the Brain-Computer-Interface (BCI) BrainSurfer for NFB of 3D network dynamics.

Biofeedback Certification International Alliance (BCIA)BOOTH 275310 Ward Road, Suite 201Arvada, CO 80002USAPhone: (720) 502-5829Email: [email protected]: [email protected]

BCIA is recognized as the certification body for the clinical practice of biofeedback by both the Association of Applied Psychophysiology & Biofeedback (AAPB) and the International Society for Neurofeedback and Research (ISNR). The Biofeedback Certification Institute of America (BCIA) was formed in January 1981 to establish and maintain professional standards for the provision of biofeedback services and to certify those who meet these standards.

PLATINUM SPONSORBio-Medical Instruments, Inc.BOOTHS 23 and 2438875 Harper AveClinton Township, MI 48036USAPhone: 800-521-4640Fax: [email protected]

41

Bio-Medical Instruments is the largest distributor of clinical biofeedback & neurofeedback equipment and supplies. With over 30 years in the field of biofeedback and neurofeedback sales and service, BMI can help you find the equipment that fits both your needs and budget. BMI offers & stocks a wide range of both new and used products from all major manufacturers. You can count on Bio-Medical Instruments for fast deliveries, great service and a knowledgeable staff. If you have older equipment in need of repair, BMI may be able to help. Call toll free 800-521-4640 or visit www.bio-medical.com.

BrainMaster Technologies, Inc.BOOTHS 12, 13, 14195 Willis StreetBedford, OH 44146USAPhone: 440-232-6000Fax: [email protected]

Your comprehensive source manufacturer offering leading-edge neurofeedback hardware, software, support and educational training. Atlantis 4 and 8 channel series w/24 bit, USB with built in continuous impedance checking; built in photic, vibro & auditory protocol driven feedback! Full general biofeedback capability. Discovery 24 channel system offers QEEG and optional neurofeedback training up to 19 channels w/Live Z Score, Live sLoreta Z Score DVD, multi-media DVD package, general biofeedback, slow cortical and more. Built-in artifact detection. Comprehensive analysis and more. AC/DC amps. Ease of use, flexibility, versatility, expansion capability, wide range of reports. Flexible for all types of power/amplitude type training protocols including data based guidance! Affordable and expandable.

CNS Vital SignsBOOTH 7598 Airport Blvd Suite 1400tMorrisville, NC 27560USAPhone: 888-750-6941Fax: [email protected]

CNS Vital Signs is a world leader in computerized-neurocognitive assessment tools. Baseline cognition to document treatment need. Track outcome results of NFT/CBT treatment. Used by over 12k clinicians and researchers in 52 countries, tests are available in over 50 languages. Software, training and a pilots tests are free. Visit www.cnsvs.com

42

East Carolina UniversityBOOTH 4Carol G. Belk Building Room 2404Greenville, NC 27858USAPhone: (252) 328-0021Email: [email protected]: hhp.ecu.edu/rcls/cap/

EEG Education and Research BOOTH 51234 NW 14th AvenueGainsville, FL 32601USAPhone: [email protected]

EEG Education & Research is dedicated to advancing the science and application of neurofeedback. Clinicians value our courses for healthcare professionals, and our annual Neurofeedback Interchange Conference. Our diverse professional community of researchers and clinicians use the versatile EEGer4T Neurofeedback Software in a broad range of settings.

Expo Enterprise, Inc.BOOTH 293560 Polaris Avenue, #27Las Vegas, NV 89103USAPhone: (720) 272-2666Email: [email protected]

We promote medical bracelets. They help with fat loss, reduce water retention, improve blood circulation, help cleanse liver and kidneys, help heal skin disorders, reduction in emotional maladies such as anxiety and depression, relieve from acute and chronic illness and many more. They also protect human’s body from Wi-Fi radiation. Our product is very good for people who work a lot with electronics, computers, who have to sit or stand a lot, who work night shifts or have stressful life. So, basically it works for everybody and all age groups.

Feel Good, Inc.BOOTH 181460 Gemini Blvd, #8Orlando, FL 32837USAPhone: [email protected]

43

Feel Good, Inc. provides portable TENS (transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation) units offering wide variety of benefits, including alleviating back, nerve and diabetic pain and migraines. Our units can also improve circulation, sleep patterns and have been shown to decrease the use of pain relievers that can cause negative side effects.

Foundation for Education and Research in Biofeedback (FERB)BOOTH 25Phone: (510) 688-8298Email: [email protected]: https://www.aapb.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=3280

The Foundation for Education and Research in Biofeedback and Related Sciences (FERB) was formed in 1985 at the urging of then AAPB president, Neal Miller, PhD. He felt that the organization had a mission to continue to support research and clinical applications in our ever broadening field. A key way to do that is to encourage the interest and application of work by students which will lead to further demonstration of the efficacy of Biofeedback techniques. Purpose and Mission: To promote and support education, special papers and publications, scholarships, recognition awards and research in the area of applied psychophysiology. g. tec medical engineering GmbHBOOTH 28Sierningstr. 14Schiedlberg, Austria, 4521Phone: [email protected] ISNRBOOTH 1613876 SW 56th St., PMB 311Miami, FL [email protected]

ISNR is the only international professional membership society dedicated solely to the advancement and support of Neurofeedback.

LenyosysBOOTH 172805 Oakland Park Blvd, #441Fort Lauderdale, FL 33306USAPhone: (888) 619-2929Email: [email protected]: www.lenyosys.com

Lenyosys, a leader in Bioregulation Therapy (BRT) technology, offers a comprehensive portfolio of BRT devices that use advanced pulsed

44

electromagnetic field signaling (PEMF) to help improve biological communications and restore natural healing activities. The LENYO line of BRT products includes professional, home and mobile devices.

Mind Media BVBOOTH 8Louis Eijssenweg 2 B6049 CD Herten (NL)The NetherlandsPhone: +31-475-410123Fax: +31-475-330602Email: [email protected]

Mind Media offers integrated and easy to use equipment for biofeedback, neurofeedback, qEEG and psychophysiological research. We empower health professionals to assess and train the human mind-body interface for improving health and performance. Ever since its foundation in 1992, Mind Media has been a pioneer in developing smart solutions for visualizing the physiological processes of the body and brain. Our wireless NeXus line can measure a wide range of different parameters simultaneously like brainwaves (EEG), muscle tension (EMG), heart rate variability, blood volume pulse, skin conductance, temperature, respiration, and more.

Myndlift LtdBOOTH 15Lincoln Street 19Tel Aviv, 6713411IsraelPhone: (972) 505586392Email: [email protected]: www.myndlift.com

Myndlift offers therapist-guided home neurofeedback using wearable and mobile technology. The solution allows clinicians to send patients home with an affordable, easy to use equipment. They can also customize protocols and target specific frequencies for the neurofeedback training using a beautiful online dashboard that aggregates all of the session’s data.

GOLD SPONSORNeuroField, Inc.BOOTH 22PO Box 506Bishop, CA 93515USAPhone: 760-872-4200Fax: [email protected]

NeuroField is finally here. This new technology is the result of years of study into the energetic art and science of balancing the human

45

body so as to promote health and wellness. NeuroField represents the integration of multiple energetic healing arts that are combined in such a way so as to create a synergistic, energetic, balancing response that is rapid, and in many cases, amazing. NeuroFlowBOOTH 61608 Walnut Street Suite 1200Philadelphia, PA 19103USAPhone: (267) 319-8045Email: [email protected]: www.neuroflowsolution.com

NeuroFlow helps mental health patients feel better faster. We offer secure, real-time technology that optimizes mental wellness and performance through effective monitoring, positive reinforcement, and targeted guidance. We enhance and accelerate engagement by demonstrating tangible progress through patient-generated data including biometrics, questionnaires, and journaling. By improving retention and protocol adherence, we promote better health outcomes for patients and business growth for providers.

Physiocom DesignBOOTH 38396 Eghon RdKingston, WA 98346Phone: [email protected]

Physiocom Design, an engineering and production company, produces advanced physiological instruments. With 40 years of bio-engineering experience, we have developed the newest and most cost effective measuring equipment. The same engineers of J&J Engineering have designed new products using the latest technology. The compact designs provide a general purpose physiological signal monitor in a case the size of a pack of playing cards. Add a small computer, and you have a complete system in your pocket.

Plux Wireless Biosignals SABOOTH 20Av 5 De Outubro N.70-8 [email protected]

Established in 2007, PLUX creates innovative products for Physiotherapists and Researchers, by developing an advanced biosignal monitoring platform that integrates wearable body sensors such as electromyography (EMG), electrocardiography, respiration, and accelerometers combined with wireless connectivity and software applications to deliver real value recognized by our target markets.

46

Saybrook UniversityBOOTH 19475 14th Steet, 9th FloorOakland, CA 94612USAPhone: 510-593-2926Fax: [email protected]

SAYBROOK UNIVERSITY College of Integrative Medicine and Health Sciences Saybrook University offers master’s and doctoral degrees and certificates, with emphasis on mind-body medicine, applied psychophysiology, optimal functioning, integrative nutrition, wellness coaching, counseling, and psychology. Leading researchers and practitioners in biofeedback, neurofeedback, and behavioral medicine provide instruction. Saybrook programs combine residential and online instruction, providing education for busy professionals.

Springer Science+Business MediaBOOTH 26233 Spring StreetNew York, NY 10013USAPhone: 1-800-SPRINGER Outside U.S. - (212) [email protected]

Springer is a leading global scientific publisher, providing researchers in academia, scientific institutions, and corporations and other professionals with quality content via innovative information products and services. Free sample copies of pertinent journals will be available at our exhibit booth, as well as a 20% discount on books.

Stens CorporationBOOTH 93020 Kerner Blvd, Suite DSan Rafael, CA 94901USAPhone: 415-455-0111Toll Free: 800-257-8367Fax: [email protected]

Find out why the NeXus family of wireless systems is the standard that other biofeedback products are compared to:• Beautiful graphics and resolution• Wireless• 24- bit• Easy to use software

47

• Easy to build protocols and screen displays• Little or no tech support (but always available for FREE!)The NeXus products and nationally held workshops are available solely through Stens! SILVER SPONSORThought Technology, Ltd.BOOTHS 1 and 28205 Montreal/Toronto Blvd. Suite 223Montreal West, Quebec H4X 1N1CanadaPhone: (514) 489-8251Fax: (514) 489-8255Email: [email protected]: www.thoughttechnology.com

Thought Technology has your clinical solutions for evaluating and improving client health, whether it be cardiovascular (HRV), autonomic, muscular, or cerebral functioning. Visit our booth to learn more about our new harmonized software solution that integrates multiple systems into a single coordinated assessment and self-regulation tool.

Vielight Inc.BOOTHS 10-11346A Jarvis StToronto, Ontario, M4Y 2G6CANPhone: [email protected]

Vielight has helped numerous neurofeedback practices around the world to achieve quick brainwave entrainment through its photobiomodulation (PBM) devices. Already embarking on resolving Alzheimer’s disease, R&D is also directed at ADD, depression, anxiety, autism and other brain conditions. Evidence is emerging that Vielight can also enhance high level mindful states.

48

EXHIBITORS

Thought Technologies, Inc. 1, 2Physiocom Design 3East Carolina University 4EEG Education and Research 5NeuroFlow 6CNS Vital Signs 7Mind Media BV 8STENS Corporation 9Vielight Inc. 10, 11BrainMaster Technology Ltd 12, 13, 14Myndlift Ltd 15ISNR 16Lenyosys 17Feel Good, Inc. 18Saybrook University 19Plux Wireless Biosignals SA 20Applied Neuroscience, Inc. 21NeuroField, Inc. 22Bio-Medical Instruments, Inc. 23, 24Foundation for Education and Research in Biofeedback (FERB) 25Springer Science+Business Media 26BCIA 27g. tec medical engineering GmbH 28Expo Enterprise 29

AAPB 49th Annual Scientific Meeting Floor Plan

49

Site Map – Caribe Royale Hotel and Convention Center

50

Site Map – Caribe Royale Hotel and Convention Center

51

Overall Conference Objectives:

• Discuss new psychophysiology and biofeedback methods to evoke human potential and achieve results in a clinical setting.

• Determine psychophysiology and biofeedback techniques to improve patients’ quality of life.

Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) Statement: ADA accommodations will be made in accordance with the law. If you require ADA accommodations, please indicate what your needs are at the time of registration. We cannot ensure the availability of appropriate accommodations without prior notification.

Product Guidelines: 1) Some of the products exhibited here many not be effective for the suggested applications. 2) Some of the equipment being exhibited may not have been registered by the FDA. 3) An FDA declaration of safe and effective use may not apply to uses being promoted here. Please check with each vendor to ascertain FDA status of any device you are considering. 4) AAPB makes no endorsement, either stated or implied regarding the products.

Name TagsAll attendees at the meeting sessions or exhibits must register and wear their name tags to gain entry to presentations or the exhibit hall.

Tickets RequiredAdmission to workshops is by ticket only. Tickets may be purchased either through pre-registration or on-site. Tickets purchased on-site will be strictly on a space-available basis.

Medical AttentionShould a medical emergency arise, please dial the Operator or contact Conference Center/Hotel Security.

The Annual Program Committee requests your cooperation in observing the following guidelines for etiquette in session rooms:

• Videotaping, audio taping, or photographing the presentations is strictly prohibited (unless preauthorized).

• Mobile phones, pagers and other devices generating sound must be turned off in the session rooms.

• Attendees using laptop computers, personal digital assistants, or other electronic devices generating light must sit in the back half of the room to avoid disturbing fellow attendees.

GENERAL INFORMATION

52

Anti-Harassment policyThe AAPB Annual Scientific Meeting is dedicated to providing a harassment-free conference experience for everyone, regardless of gender, gender identity and expression, sexual orientation, disability, physical appearance, body size, race, age or religion. We do not tolerate harassment of conference participants in any form. Conference participants violating these rules may be sanctioned or expelled from the conference, without a refund, at the discretion of the conference organizers. Our anti-harassment policy can be found at:

LINK TO FULL POLICY: https://www.aapb.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=3744

WIN A $200 American Express Gift Card

DRAWING HELD AT 10:45 am in the Expo Hall on Saturday, April 14, 2018 in the Exhibit Hall,

Grand Sierra Ballroom E

MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN! To be eligible to enter this prize drawing, you must:

1) Visit each exhibitor’s booth and receive a signature in the corresponding square of the Exhibitor Prize Drawing Card

2) Complete the contact information section

3) Turn in your completed card at AAPB Registration no later than 10:00 am on Saturday, April 14, 2018

4) Each attendee may enter this drawing only once

5) Must be present to win—the drawing will be held at 10:45 am on Saturday, April 14, 2018 in the Exhibit Hall, Grand Sierra Ballroom E

No purchase necessary to enter or win. Void where prohibited. Sponsor: Association for Applied Psychophysiology and Biofeedback (“AAPB”), located at 10200 West 44th Avenue, Suite 304, Wheat Ridge, CO 80033, is the sponsor of this promotion. AAPB reserves the right, at its sole discretion, to cancel, modify or terminate the prize drawing at any time.

EXHIBITOR PRIZE DRAWING

53

2019 AAPB 50th Annual Scientific Meeting

March 13-16, 2019Denver Tech Center MarriottDenver, Colorado The AAPB annual meeting on March 13-16, 2019 in Denver will be AAPB’s 50th anniversary year, and the program will be rich with content and a huge celebration of the impact that biofeedback and applied psychophysiology has had on health clinical practice and scientific research. Our theme resonates with this idea: “Applied Psychophysiology and Biofeedback: Rooted in the Past, Empowering the Future”. Make your plans to attend this special meeting and renew friendships that have endured since the inception of The Biofeedback Research Society. We are already hard at work creating a program that will reflect the AAPB’s prestigious history.

SAVE THE DATE!

Notes:

Notes:

Notes:

Notes:

Call for AAPB Webinar Presenters

Earn $400 while helping your fellow professionals grow their knowledge base

AAPB Section Meetings

Through our webinar program, AAPB provides participants with high-quality education and training without leaving the home or office. AAPB offers a broad range of programming hosted by experts to help keep participants up-to-date on the latest research, clinical applications, trends, best practices, hot topics and subjects of special interest in the arena of applied psychophysiology and biofeedback (neurofeedback, optimal performance, HRV).

Participants gain insight and knowledge to help them take their careers to the next level, while gaining valuable APA continuing education credits. We invite you to be a part of this education initiative, giving our members the knowledge and skills they need to elevate the science and practice of applied psychophysiology and biofeedback.

We invite you to submit a proposal to conduct a webinar presentation. Interested parties should contact Michelle Cunningham at [email protected].

We look forward to reviewing your submission, and will contact you if your topic has been chosen!

Optimal Performance 5:50pm-6:30pmThe Optimal Performance Section is proud to announce that Dr. Vietta Sue Wilson will be presenting on integrated mental training. Dr. Wilson will discuss neurofeedback interspersed with HRV training and self-regulation to advance sport skill. Current members of the Optimal Performance Section as well as prospective members, who are interested in joining the Section, are invited to attend.

International Stress Management Association-US (ISMA)Friday, April 13,201812:45pm-1:45pm

ISMA Invites all AAPB attendees to join us for our Annual Meeting and Presentation:Current Research and Future DirectionsSpeakers: Patrick Steffen PhD, Paul Lehrer PhD, Jan B Newman MD, FACS

Lunch Available for $10 fee - payable onsite.We welcome students and researchers to discuss your projects and input. The International Stress Management Association is the oldest continuous association dedicated to the study and remediation of stress. ISMA’s US Branch is a section of the Association of Applied Psychophysiology and Biofeedback. Today ISMA has branches around the world including Australasia, Brazil, France, German Speaking Europe, Hong Kong, India, Japan, The Netherlands, Russia, the United Kingdom.

BCIA certifies individuals who meet

education and training standards in

biofeedback, neurofeedback, and

biofeedback for pelvic muscle dysfunction,

and progressively recertifies those who

advance their knowledge through

continuing education.

More than qualified -BCIA Certified!

We’ve moved—Same great service at a new location!

5301 Ward Rd., #201, Arvada, CO 80002Phone: (303) 420-2902

www.bcia.org - [email protected]

The BiofeedbackCertification

International Alliance

MAR1168-00


Recommended