Evidence-Based Information on the Clinical Use of Neurofeedback for ADHD
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Study at a glance
- Area
- ADHD & Attention
- Study type
- Review & meta-analysis
- Authors
- Moriyama TS, Polanczyk G, Caye A, Banaschewski T, Brandeis D, Rohde LA
- Journal
- Neurotherapeutics
- Year
- 2012
Key findings
- Non-randomized controlled trials show medium-to-large effects
- Sham-controlled comparisons are mixed, with methodological caveats
- No safety concerns; follow-up supports lasting effects
A comprehensive review of the evidence for neurofeedback in ADHD, including systematic reviews and randomized trials. Effects are generally positive, more modestly so in the strictest trials; neurofeedback appears safe, well tolerated and durable, but optimal protocols and predictors of response are still unclear.