In 2014, Marcia Moran, a business co-founder, blogger, and columnist suffered a stroke which left her with aphasia, a language disorder that affects a person’s ability to communicate.
For years following the incident, Moran worked with numerous speech therapists and specialists looking for an answer to helper regain her speech and her life back.
After a chance encounter with a former doctor of Moran’s, she was recommended Neurofeedback, a treatment that would change her life.
In its simplest form, Neurofeedback is a type of biofeedback that uses real-time displays of brain activity with the aim of teaching self-regulation of brain function.
In this episode, we will explore how Neurofeedback works, what it can treat, and how it has changed the life of Moran.
Listen to this podcast on Spotify, Anchor, Apple Podcasts, Breaker, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, Overcast, Listen Notes, PodBean, and Radio Public.
To discuss this I am joined by Moran, who now works as a writer, public speaker and author of “Stroke Forward,” a book designed to help those who have suffered strokes, and the people around them, navigate the path ahead of them to a better life.
Alongside Moran, we are also joined by Dr. James Giordano, a Professor of Neurology and Biochemistry at Georgetown University, who has over 290 publications in neuroscience and neuroethics, seven books, and 15 government whitepapers on neurotechnology, ethics, and biosecurity.
Dr. Giordano will be joining us to discuss how this technology works and who it can help.
Hey HackerNoon, it’s Kuwguap again. A while back, I wrote about building RAWPA, my AI…
Delivering truth was never about facts. Throughout history, from traditions to search engines and now…
The home health market is expected to reach $247 billion, but is it catering to…
Will we merge ourselves so intimately with technology that it becomes so much a part…
Techstars Startup Weekend Seville has announced that it will celebrate its 29th edition this June…
You’ve probably been coming across the term “agentic AI” a lot more recently, and in…