Neuroclinic JSLM Shows Therapists How to Add Neurofeedback
Independent therapists across Jerusalem now have a defined path into offering neurofeedback, after Neuroclinic Jerusalem published the working details of its Thrive Program just as the new school term beds in and practices around the city return to a full autumn schedule. Located on Shamgar Street in Romema, the clinic provides personalized neurofeedback for children, teens and adults, and the Thrive Program carries that work beyond its own walls by opening a route for other practitioners to adopt the same approach without having to build a neurofeedback department from the ground up.
Jerusalem gets busy in September. Classes have resumed, the High Holiday period reshuffles the calendar, and the looser routines of summer are pulling back into shape. That makes it the moment in the year when private-practice therapists see their caseloads refill and start asking what else might sit comfortably alongside the sessions they already run. Neuroclinic Jerusalem has answered by spelling out, in plain language, exactly what a partnership with the clinic looks like in practice.
How the Thrive Program Works for Therapists
Rather than a franchise or a standalone course, the Thrive Program is structured as a partnership. The clinic explains that a therapist starts with a single session of foundational neurofeedback training run by the Neuroclinic team. With that base established, the therapist can reserve a neurofeedback headset for a particular client, deliver sessions from their own office, and let the client keep using the equipment between visits. Throughout, the clinic says its team provides continued monitoring and support, so no practitioner is left to read the data on their own.
This order of events is what makes it workable, because it brings the practical hurdle down. There is no need for a therapist to buy equipment outright, and no need to become a full time neurofeedback therapist before a first client ever feels the benefit. Headsets are reserved one client at a time, the training comes from people who work with the same protocols every day, and the support does not stop after the opening session. Any practitioner curious about the arrangement is invited to book a consultation via the clinic's scheduling link, where its suitability for their own practice can be talked through.
The clinic adds that the remote side of its service has made this type of collaboration far more practical. Distance has long been one of the clumsier elements of any equipment-based intervention, and the clinic points to its remote capability as a real help in reaching people who cannot manage a twice-weekly journey into central Jerusalem.
What a Course of Training Looks Like at the Clinic
For families and individuals who come straight to Neuroclinic Jerusalem, the format is laid out plainly on the clinic's website. Clients come in twice weekly for one hour sessions, and the clinic says consistency is central to how the brain picks up new patterns. It also notes that most clients finish their course of training in roughly five months, giving families a grounded sense of the commitment up front rather than afterward.
Priced at 2,400 NIS, the clinic's monthly training package includes eight sessions, one repeat EEG assessment and a follow up appointment to walk through that assessment. Making this structure public is a conscious choice. Anyone considering neurofeedback therapy for a child or for themselves can view the rhythm, the price and the review points ahead of deciding, which is not always how this field operates.
Neuroclinic Jerusalem characterizes neurofeedback as a gentle, non-invasive method of training the brain to self-regulate more effectively, drawing on real time feedback to nudge it toward calmer, more focused states. The clinic is clear that nothing about the process hurts, because the sensors are reading brain activity rather than acting on it. It further states that neurofeedback can run alongside a client's current care instead of replacing it, a point it makes on its own frequently asked questions page.
Assessment Comes First
At Neuroclinic Jerusalem, every client opens with an evaluation instead of a session. That initial evaluation costs 600 NIS and covers an EEG brain map, an intake with a licensed clinical social worker, and a follow up consultation a few days afterward to review the findings. The clinic says the training protocol it subsequently designs draws on that EEG assessment alongside the client's symptoms and goals, which is the reason it calls its protocols personalized rather than standardized.
Because repeat EEG assessments are folded into the monthly package, the picture is never captured just once and set aside. Among the areas people bring to the clinic, it lists ADHD, anxiety, depression, trauma, learning difficulties, autism, processing disorders, OCD and PTSD, and it describes its clients as children, teens and adults contending with focus, anxiety, sleep, emotional regulation, learning challenges or sensory sensitivity.
A Bilingual Team in Romema
Work at the clinic happens in both Hebrew and English, which in Jerusalem counts as a requirement more than a convenience. The team page lists licensed clinical social workers together with a QEEG guided neurofeedback practitioner, a remote client coordinator, a technical support advisor for at home systems and an administrative manager. Within that group, Chaya and Gayil are listed as licensed clinical social workers working with children, teens and families, Ovadia is listed with around twenty years of clinical experience plus advanced certification in trauma and dissociation, and Gitty is listed as trained in QEEG guided neurofeedback by John Anderson of STENS Biofeedback.
That blend mirrors how the clinic divides the work. Intake and clinical judgement rest with social work qualified staff, protocol design rests with the QEEG trained practitioner, and the technical demands of home based systems fall to a dedicated support role instead of landing back on the family.
Training That Can Continue at Home
Travelling to Romema twice a week for five months is not possible for every client, and the clinic meets that head on with remote options. For families beyond the city, for adults tied to rigid work schedules, and for clients whose therapist is delivering the sessions through the Thrive Program, neurofeedback at home preserves the twice-weekly rhythm while removing the travel. The clinic backs the equipment with monitoring from its own team, and it keeps a technical support role aimed squarely at at home systems so that a hardware query never becomes a reason to quit.
On its site the clinic also keeps a research section and a blog, available in English and Hebrew, for readers who want to dig deeper into the background of the method before they book anything.
Complete information about the clinic, its team, its pricing and its booking process can be found on the Neuroclinic Jerusalem website at https://neuroclinicjrslm.com/.
About Neuroclinic Jerusalem
Neuroclinic Jerusalem is a neurofeedback clinic on Shamgar Street in the Romema area of Jerusalem, operating in Hebrew and English with children, teens and adults. Its services include EEG brain mapping assessments, intake with licensed clinical social workers, personalized neurofeedback protocols and repeat EEG assessments across a client's course of training, available both in clinic and remotely. Through its Thrive Program, the clinic additionally trains and supports independent therapists who wish to offer neurofeedback inside their own practices.
Media Contact
Neuroclinic Jerusalem
Email: info@neuroclinicjrslm.com
Phone: +972 53 792 9876
Website: https://neuroclinicjrslm.com/