How to Find Applied Neurotherapy Center

My office is located at 8841 E Bell Rd.; inside the building of Arizona Center for Advanced Medicine (AzCAM).

AzCAM requests I pass along the following requests to those I meet in my office:

Due to allergy sensitivities of many of our clients, The Arizona Center for Advanced Medicine is a fragrance-free facility. Please, no colognes or fragrance-doused hand lotion or clothing. We appreciate your cooperation in this matter.

Driving directions:

If coming north on 101 take exit #38/Frank Lloyd Wright Blvd/Bell Rd and stay on the frontage road and continue past Frank Lloyd Wright Blvd and then turn right at Bell Rd.; if coming south on 101, take exit #36/Pima Rd/Princess Dr. continue past Princess Dr and turn left at Bell Rd., right after you cross the freeway the office complex is on the right. The building is in the southwest corner of the complex and is marked 8841.

My office is on the 2nd floor, however there is an elevator if you prefer to avoid the stairs.

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What’s being said about ANC……

"Applied Neurotherapy Center is leading the way in transforming lives by applying their knowledge from years of dedicated research and cutting-edge technology to each unique client. The differences that set this office above any others, are their proven results in fewer treatments surpassing all others in their field, and that they bring a genuine compassion and care that remains with the client through the complete experience."

.....iOrganize, LLC, Scottsdale, Az; August, 2011

What’s been said about Neurofeedback…….

Frank Duffy, MD, Neurologist, Head of the Neuroimaging Department and of Neuroimaging Research at Boston Children’s Hospital, and Harvard Medical School Professor, conducted an independent review of the literature on neurofeedback for Clinical Electroencephalography (2000). He summarized his findings as follows:

“The literature, which lacks any negative study of substance, suggests that EEG biofeedback therapy should play a major therapeutic role in many difficult areas. In my opinion, if any medication had demonstrated such a wide spectrum of efficacy, it would be universally accepted and widely used.”

The January 2005 special issue of Journal of Child and Adolescent Psychiatric Clinics of North America was devoted to emerging interventions that affect brain function. Neurofeedback was featured in seven of the ten chapters in the volume. The volume editors provided an overview and clinical perspective on all the approaches presented. About neurofeedback they concluded:

“EEG biofeedback meets the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry criteria for clinical guidelines (CG) for treatment of ADHD, seizure disorders, anxiety (OCD, GAD, PTSD, phobias), depression, reading disabilities, and addictive disorders. This suggests that EEG biofeedback should always be considered as an intervention for these disorders by the clinician.”