For individuals and families
Find a provider near you
Search Utah clinicians who specialize in infra-low frequency neurofeedback. Compare locations, populations served, and links to each provider’s own practice.
Search the directoryInfra-low frequency neurofeedback in Utah
A trusted place to find care. A connected place to practice it.
The Utah Neurofeedback Consortium connects people with local ILF neurofeedback providers and gives clinicians a place to learn, consult, and strengthen the work together.
Across the state
Connected by shared practiceWhy this network exists
People deserve a clear way to find this work.
When you first hear about ILF neurofeedback, the next question is often practical: Who offers it near me, and how do I know where to begin? We built the Consortium because people across Utah deserve to know this option exists and have a direct way to find local providers who specialize in it.
We also create the professional community that helps this work stay thoughtful and responsive. Utah clinicians share education, clinical conversation, trusted referrals, and practical experience, especially when a response is complex or a provider needs another perspective. Better-connected clinicians give people seeking care a better-informed place to start.
Two ways in
Start with what brought you here.
For Utah clinicians
Practice in community
Meet peers, exchange referrals, hear from guest educators, and stay connected to emerging research, training, and certification pathways.
Explore the clinician hubUnderstanding ILF
Neurofeedback that begins with regulation
The brain is listening
Sensors placed on the scalp read brain activity. They do not deliver electricity or stimulation into the brain.
Feedback happens in real time
Changes in audio, visual, and tactile feedback give the brain information about its own activity while the person rests or watches a screen.
Training is individualized
An ILF provider observes the person’s response and adjusts the training to support steadier regulation over time.
Individual experiences
What people have reported
Anonymous responses collected by the Neurofeedback Advocacy Project.
We have seen great results from the neurofeedback. My child has become more grounded and thoughtful, kinder to his younger sibling, less reactive, has more ease in himself... less tension and less anxiety. He is more adaptable during stressful situations, and we are so very grateful we tried this type of therapy!
Anonymous response collected by NAP
These comments describe individual experiences with neurofeedback. Outcomes vary, and these responses do not establish what any other person should expect.
A few useful answers
Before you choose a provider
Is ILF neurofeedback the same as therapy?
No. Neurofeedback is a form of brain training. Some providers offer it alongside psychotherapy, while others provide it as a separate service. Ask each practice how care is structured.
How do I know whether it is appropriate for me?
Start with a consultation with a qualified provider. They should ask about your history, current concerns, medications, sleep, and goals before recommending a plan.
Does the Consortium provide treatment?
No. The Consortium is an educational and professional network. Services are provided independently by the practices listed in the directory.
A practical next step
Meet the Utah clinicians doing this work.
The directory is designed to help you move from reading about ILF neurofeedback to asking a local provider your own questions.
Find my local provider