Before a single training session takes place, NeuroClinic wants to know exactly what a person's brain is doing, and this August, the Romema-based Jerusalem practice is putting that opening measurement front and centre. With September and a fresh school year approaching for families across the city, the clinic is reminding parents and adults that its process opens with data, not assumptions: a detailed EEG brain map recorded before any training begins.
Operating since 2018, NeuroClinic delivers tailored neurofeedback therapy to both children and adults. As a form of EEG-based brain training, neurofeedback moves past the symptoms alone to examine how the brain is genuinely operating, with the goal of gradually shifting that function. The clinic assists people facing a wide spread of challenges, ADHD, anxiety, depression, trauma and learning disabilities among them, as well as autism, processing disorders, OCD and PTSD in children and adults alike.
Why does the EEG brain map carry such weight? The logic is straightforward: it hands both the practitioner and the family a clear view of brain activity ahead of any decision. Nothing is presumed; the activity is measured, and that reading becomes the anchor for everything that comes next. When a parent has heard that a diagnosis or a prescription is the sole path forward, watching the actual activity appear on a brain map can reframe the entire discussion from the outset.
The assessment is deliberately structured and open. That first in-person visit runs 600 shekels and covers an EEG brain assessment alongside an intake with a licensed clinical social worker. Within three days, NeuroClinic circles back to walk through the findings. The clinic makes plain that undergoing an evaluation obliges no one to enrol in training, giving families a chance to grasp the situation before choosing whether to go further. Those who prefer to raise questions first can book a free consultation.
Every step is meant to be simple to trace. It opens with scheduling an evaluation at the Romema clinic, proceeds to the in-clinic assessment where the EEG brain map is captured, and then turns to reviewing the findings together with the family. A personalised course of training sessions follows, each one built to bring the client a step nearer to their goal. A monthly follow-up keeps someone watching over progress, so the plan stays relevant and can shift as circumstances do.
Travelling into central Jerusalem for regular appointments isn't realistic for everyone, and NeuroClinic has accounted for that. When an in-person visit isn't possible, the clinic delivers neurofeedback at home via a remote service. Families beyond the city limits, or people balancing work, study and childcare, can therefore stay with a steady programme. This home-based route holds to the same measurement-first philosophy, keeping the training rooted in what the brain map reveals rather than in an off-the-shelf template.
An experienced practitioner stands behind the whole approach. Sessions are led by a neurofeedback therapist with nearly a decade of experience, a graduate of Stens Biofeedback in Atlanta whose expertise lies in reading and interpreting brain activity. Every client is given a monthly follow-up, ensuring progress is checked at regular intervals and the plan adjusted accordingly. NeuroClinic operates without long-term contracts, too, and it says that when a client isn't achieving the outcomes they were hoping for, it will name that candidly rather than keep them tied in.
One yardstick shapes how the clinic sees its work: whether it is genuinely helping the person sitting across from it. That commitment surfaces in tangible ways, a set evaluation fee, a fast turnaround on results, monthly check-ins and straight talk about whether the training is delivering. For many of the families who arrive at NeuroClinic, that structure is a relief after cycling through several methods with no clear sense of what was really going on.
Those who contact the clinic arrive from all kinds of circumstances. Some are parents of a child falling behind at school or finding friendships difficult. Others are adults ready to revisit options they've never fully explored. The common thread is usually a desire to get at the root of a difficulty instead of merely managing what shows on the surface, precisely what the clinic's measurement-led method is built to address.
Over recent years, curiosity about approaches that sit alongside medication, or reach past it, has climbed steadily among parents and adults. Neurofeedback carries deep roots in the broader biofeedback field, and it draws people who want a sharper picture of what the brain is doing. NeuroClinic sets itself within that space as a Jerusalem clinic bringing together EEG measurement, a qualified social worker at intake and a seasoned practitioner, all within a calm, centrally located setting.
This reminder arrives by design. August is when many Jerusalem families start mapping out the coming term, weighing support for a child who has struggled academically or socially, or considering their own wellbeing before a hectic autumn. Beginning with a brain map lets those choices rest on information rather than pressure, whether the family opts for the clinic or trains from home. For a household that has spent years hunting for answers, that move from assumption to measurement is frequently the most valuable moment of the first appointment.
Anyone curious about how the evaluation and the training unfold will find complete information on the NeuroClinic website at https://neuroclinicjrslm.com/.
About NeuroClinic
NeuroClinic is a Jerusalem neurofeedback clinic, launched in 2018 and located in the Romema neighbourhood. It delivers personalised, EEG-based brain training to children and adults contending with conditions including ADHD, anxiety, depression, trauma, learning disabilities, autism, processing disorders, OCD and PTSD. Every client relationship opens with an EEG brain map and an intake session with a licensed clinical social worker, with a review to follow within three days. The clinic runs both in-clinic sessions and a remote at-home option, provides monthly progress reviews, and works without long-term contracts.
Media Contact
Neuroclinic Jerusalem
Email: [email protected]
Phone: +972 53 792 9876
Website: https://neuroclinicjrslm.com/
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