Sessions at Austin Biofeedback & EEG Neurofeedback Center are $180 for a full 50-minute clinical hour, inclusive of all therapeutic modalities used during your session. Most clients train one to three times per week depending on their goals and treatment plan. We accept HSA and FSA cards, and we are happy to provide superbills for clients who want to seek reimbursement from their insurance provider. We will never pressure you into a purchasing a package. Your clinician will give you an honest picture of what to expect at your intake session.

Most insurance plans do not currently cover neurofeedback or biofeedback as standalone services. We accept HSA and FSA cards, and we provide superbills upon request so you can submit for potential out-of-network reimbursement. If you are unsure what your plan covers, we are happy to help you think through your options.

Every brain is different, so there is no universal answer, but most clients begin to notice changes within 8 to 12 sessions. A full course of training typically ranges from 20 to 40 sessions depending on your goals, history, and how your brain responds. Your clinician will give you a clearer picture after your initial assessment, and we reassess regularly as your training progresses.

Each session is a full 50-minute clinical hour. You will spend that time with a licensed therapist, not a technician. We do not run 30-minute training slots. The extra time matters clinically, and it gives your therapist room to observe, adjust, and talk through what you are experiencing, as well as integrate other modalities like solution focused counseling, peripheral biofeedback, or HRV training into your session time as needed.

A Q-EEG (quantitative EEG) brain map is a detailed assessment of your brain's electrical activity. We place a 19-sensor cap on your head, record your brainwave patterns in a neutral eyes open and closed state, and analyze the data against a normative database to identify areas of dysregulation. It is painless, non-invasive, and gives us a precise clinical picture of what is actually happening in your brain. For most clients it is the foundation of an effective neurofeedback training plan, and we often recommend it as a starting point.

Neurofeedback is a kind of biofeedback that trains brainwave activity, and it is specifically focused on the central nervous system and how the brain self-regulates. Other kinds of biofeedback train physiological responses in the body: heart rate, muscle tension, skin conductance, breathing, and blood flow. Both use real-time feedback to help your brain and body learn to self-regulate more effectively. At Austin Biofeedback we use both, often together, because the brain and body do not operate in isolation.

Yes. Neurofeedback is non-invasive and does not involve medication, electrical stimulation, or any procedure that alters brain function directly. You are simply receiving information about your own brain activity and learning to regulate it. Side effects are rare and typically mild. Some clients notice temporary fatigue or vivid dreams in the early sessions as the brain adjusts. Your clinician monitors your response throughout and adjusts your training accordingly.

Yes. For clients who cannot come in frequently enough to maintain momentum, we offer a supervised home training option. Jennifer Schriever founded Texas Neurofeedback in 2020 specifically to keep Austin Biofeedback clients training during the pandemic, and it worked well enough that home training has remained a permanent part of what she offers. Ask your clinician whether it is a good fit for your situation.

Yes. Our clinicians are licensed professional counselors as well as BCIA-certified neurofeedback and biofeedback specialists. Many clients find that combining brain training with solution-focused counseling produces better and more lasting results than either approach alone. We integrate counseling support into treatment when it is clinically appropriate, always led by the same licensed therapist managing your brain training.