BAC Chicken Thigh Shredded Salad

Nutritional changes and Neurofeedback for treatment of ADHD and ASD can have quick impacts

Preheat the oven to 375oF (191oC). Season the chicken with sea salt and thyme.
In a large skillet over medium-high heat, add the chicken thighs and cook skin side down for 6 to 8 minutes. Flip the chicken over and transfer to the oven to cook for 16 to 18 minutes or until cooked through. Remove, let cool and then shred. Set aside. Over medium heat in skillet add half the oil, the red onion, carrots and radishes.

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Transforming Lives Through Neurocognitive Training: Inspiring Success Stories

Neurofeedback and neurocognitive training in Vancouver

Neurocognitive training is an innovative approach that helps children with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) develop and enhance specific cognitive skills. By focusing on areas such as memory, attention, and executive function, children with ADHD can experience growth in their academic performance, social interactions, and emotional regulation. This blog post will share our client’s stories…

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Is Neurocognitive Training Right for Your Child? Enhancing Executive Functions in ADHD

Neurocognitive training, neurofeedback, and other important interventions for treatment of ADHD and ASD symptoms

We know you have questions about Neurocognitive Training and are probably wondering if it’s right for your child. Here’s a list of the most popular questions we receive on Neurocognitive Training: Neurocognitive training is a set of exercises and activities designed to enhance brain function, particularly in areas such as memory, attention, executive function, and…

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Breakthrough ADHD Center Case Study: John

Case study about our neurofeedback clinic success in Vancouver

John was very bright, but he couldn’t stay focused on school assignments (or almost anything else he didn’t enjoy tremendously).  His teachers said he couldn’t concentrate on anything more than 10 minutes, even tests. The smallest noise or any movement nearby would distract him. He struggled to focus when reading, so he regularly skipped words.…

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