Brain-based assessment and treatment alternatives for the 21st century
Beschreibung
EEG, QEEG, and sLORETA research and clinical evidence.
Databases, cognitive aspects, and psychopharmacology
Including montages, spectral analysis, and EEG artifacting.
This course meets the didactic requirements of the QEEG Certification Board.
Munich, GERMANY
September 14-16, 2015
The workshop language is ENGLISH -
GERMAN translation is guaranteed
Following the ECNS Conference (9. - 13. September 2015 at the LMU Munich, Nussbaumstraße 7) the Institute for EEG Neurofeedback IFEN offers in cooperation with StressTherapy Solutions USA a QEEG Certification Didactic Course.
Satisfies accredited didactic course requirements for QEEG Certification by the QEEG Certification Board. Up to 24 hours towards QEEG certification requirements.
Instructors
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195 Willis Street Thomas Collura is Clinical Director of the Brain Enrichment Center, and President of BrainMaster Technologies, in Bedford, OH. He is a Past President of the ISNR, and is a mental health counselor with board certification in QEEG and in Neurofeedback. He is the author of “Technical Foundations of Neurofeedback” published by Routledge, which is required reading for the QEEG and neurofeedback boards. He has published peer-reviewed journal articles in the areas of EEG, brain mapping, neurofeedback, and neuroscience-based approaches to mental health |
Psychological Sciences Institute Dr. David S. Cantor is the President of Psychological Sciences Institute. He provides direct services as well as coordinates all auxiliary services and service contracts for the organization. He has fellow status with the American College of Forensic Examiners, National Academy of Neuropsychology, and the Academy of Learning and Developmental Disorders. Recipient of several grants in the development of diagnostic tools and in the field of developing new therapeutic techniques with identified populations of brain dysfunction and has published articles and book chapters in these areas. He has been accepted for special fellowships including Congressional Fellow of the American Psychological Association and the State of New York Intercampus Fellow in the area of Brain Research. He is Member of the numerous professional societies and Former President of the EEG and Clinical Neuroscience Society. He is currently licensed as a psychologist in the States of Georgia, Maryland, and Washington, D.C. |
 Harry Kerasidis MD, QEEG-D (neurology) Chesapeake Neurology Associates 130 Hospital Road Dr. Kerasidis received his bachelor of science degree in zoology at George Washington University in 1981. He completed a master of science degree in human physiology at Georgetown University in 1982. He was awarded his doctor of medicine from Georgetown University where he also completed his internship and neurology residency. In 1991, Dr. Kerasidis was granted a fellowship in clinical neuro-physiology at Georgetown University. His training included clinical experience in epilepsy, involving evaluation of medically refractory seizures for potential surgical intervention, intraoperative electrodiagnostic mornitoring, evoked potentials, topographical mapping, EMG and the diagnosis and treatment of sleep disorders. In 1990, Dr. Kerasidis received the Hugh H. Hussey Award for excellence in teaching. He has held teaching appointments at Georgetown University School of Medicine, Georgetown School of Nursing and Georgetown University. He is a member of the American Medical Association, the American Academy of Neurology, the American Academy of Sleep Medicine, and the International Headache Society. Dr. Kerasidis is board certified in neurology by the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology, and is certified by the American Board of Sleep Disorders. He has been published in several medical journals including Neuroscience Abstracts, Experimental Neurology, Journal of Neuroscience Method, and has presented abstracts to the American Association of Neurologists and the Frank B. Walsh Society. Dr. Kerasidis is on the medical staff at Calvert Memorial Hospital. |
Curriculum
| MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 | ||
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| 9:00 AM to 11:30 AM – Clinical and Cognitive Aspects Developmental changes in the EEG Physiological origins of the EEG EEG signatures to refer out to other professionals QEEG BP: 2.5 hours – 2.5 Clinical & Cognitive Aspects Lunch: 11:30 PM to 1:00 PM |
Thomas Collura |
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| 1:00 PM to 3:00 PM – Drug Effects Effects of various drugs on EEG/QEEG Data Break: 3:00 PM to 3:15 PM 3:15 PM to 6:45 PM – Clinical and Cognitive Aspects Brodmann area functions and network connections LORETA and sLORETA interpretation and training General cognitive and clinical changes after neurofeedback training QEEG BP: 5.5 hours – 2 hours Drug Effects, 3.5 hours Clinical & Cognitive Aspects |
David Cantor |
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| TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 | ||
| 9:00 AM to 12:00 PM – Database Analysis Subject inclusion and exclusion criteria for building a database Fundamental statistical consideration within databases QEEG BP: 3 hours Database Analysis Lunch: 12:00 PM to 1:30 PM |
Thomas Collura |
Harry Kerasidis |
| 1:30 PM to 3:30 PM – Database Analysis and Clinical and Cognitive Aspects T-tests, alpha and P levels, correlation, discriminants, z-Score Measures How clinical presentation may affect the EEG Break: 3:30 PM to 3:45 PM Working knowledge of the montages, transforms and power displays along with the specific perspectives the can provide a reader of the QEEG What defines the various montages and the circumstances of their use Physiologic Artifacting QEEG BP: 5 hours – 1.5 hours Database Analysis, 0.5 hours Clinical and Cognitive Aspects, 2 hours Montages and Spectral Aspects, 1 hour Practicum |
Harry Kerasidis |
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| WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 | ||
| 9:00 AM to 12:00 PM – Editing raw EEG and artifacts and Practicum Physiological Artifacting Extra-physiological Artifacting Movements in the environment Lunch: 12:00 PM to 1:30 PM QEEG BP: 3 hours – 2 hours Edititing and Artifacting, 1 hour Practicum (including artifact detection) |
Harry Kerasidis |
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| 1:30 PM to 3:30 PM – Montages and Spectral and Topographic Aspects of the EEG and Practicum Sources in the brain from which various frequency components arise Connectivity measures including phase and coherence in the interpretation of the QEEG Practicum Break: 3:30 PM to 3:45 PM 3:45 PM to 6:45 PM – Practicum QEEG BP: 5 hours – 1 hour Spectral and Topographic Aspects of the EEG, 4 hours Practicum (including artifact detection) |
Thomas Collura |
Harry Kerasidis |
Don´t miss our Early Bird Discount and save 10% until July 31, 2015.
Early Bird Discount Price = 855 $
(after 950 $)
Registration at
Dates, times, and instructors subject to change.
Please visit www.stresstherapysolutions.com or call for updated information.
Registration at www.stresstherapysolutions.com
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