Neurofeedback Training for Military Cognitive Performance and PTSD
Author Information
Author(s): Jacques Clémentine, Quiquempoix Michael, Sauvet Fabien, Le Van Quyen Michel, Gomez-Merino Danielle, Chennaoui Mounir
Primary Institution: Université Paris Cité, Institut de Recherche Biomédicale des Armées, Inserm U1145, Université Sorbonne
Hypothesis
Can neurofeedback training enhance cognitive performance and manage PTSD symptoms in military personnel?
Conclusion
Neurofeedback training shows promise in improving cognitive performance and managing PTSD symptoms among military personnel.
Supporting Evidence
- Neurofeedback training has been shown to be effective for mental disorders and cognitive performance.
- Studies indicate that neurofeedback can help manage PTSD symptoms in military personnel.
- Neurofeedback training is a non-invasive method that allows individuals to learn self-regulation of brain activity.
Takeaway
Neurofeedback training helps soldiers think better and feel less stressed after tough experiences.
Methodology
This narrative review discusses the applicability of neurofeedback training in military contexts, including its use before, during, and after operations.
Potential Biases
Potential biases may arise from the variability in individual responses to neurofeedback training.
Limitations
The effectiveness of neurofeedback varies among individuals, and not all participants may respond positively to the training.
Participant Demographics
The review focuses on military personnel, including soldiers exposed to operational stress and those suffering from PTSD.
Digital Object Identifier (DOI)
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