Our Team
Our Team
Our team is a small group of session practitioners plus one person who handles scheduling and organization programs. Every role here is operational, not clinical, and nobody on this page holds themselves out as a clinician.
We describe the team by role rather than by personal name. The roles, the responsibilities, and the training behind them are exactly as listed below.
Who Will I Actually Meet at a Session?
A session practitioner. The same person greets you, explains the equipment, places the sensors, runs the session, and answers questions afterwards.
At a small practice that continuity matters more than a large staff list. You are not handed between people mid appointment.
What Training Do Practitioners Have?
Training from the device supplier covering setup, sensor placement, and session operation, plus first aid and the practice's own privacy handling procedure.
That is the whole list. We do not describe anyone here with a clinical credential, because none is claimed and none is required to operate the equipment.
- Device supplier training on setup and session operation.
- Sensor placement practice under supervision before running sessions alone.
- Privacy handling for individual bookings and for organization programs.
Who Handles Organization Programs?
One operations person owns scheduling, seats, and the anonymized identifier process that keeps a funding organization from learning who attended.
That separation is deliberate. The person who books a seat is not the person a participant sits with, which is part of how anonymity is enforced.
Why Does This Page List Roles Instead of Names?
Because the role is what matters when you are deciding whether to book, and because we would rather publish something accurate than a name we might change. What each person does, and the training behind it, is on this page in full.
Can I Request the Same Practitioner Each Visit?
Yes, and most people do. Ask when you book and we will schedule around that person's availability.
Does Anyone Here Give Health Advice?
No. Health questions belong with your own clinician. We can explain the equipment and the session, and that is where our answers stop.
Who Is on the Team?
Each entry below is a role rather than a personal name. Responsibilities, training, and background are listed in full.
Session practitioner and studio lead
Studio lead
Runs sessions and looks after the room. Explains the equipment before anything is attached, and stops if you want to stop.
Handles the first conversation for most new visitors, which is where expectations get set plainly rather than optimistically.
Training and background
- Trained by the device supplier on setup, sensor placement, and session operation.
- Certified in first aid and in the practice's own privacy handling procedure.
Sessions and equipment log
Session practitioner
Runs sessions across the week and keeps the equipment log. Prefers a slow start over a full schedule.
Talks people through what a session feels like, including the parts that feel like nothing at all.
Training and background
- Trained by the device supplier on setup, sensor placement, and session operation.
- Background in adult education, which shows up in how carefully the equipment gets explained.
Scheduling and organization programs
Operations
Books sessions, manages seats for organization programs, and answers the messages that arrive through the contact form.
Owns the anonymized identifier process that keeps a funding organization from seeing who attended.
Training and background
- Background in operations and scheduling for small service teams.
- Trained on the practice's privacy handling procedure and on aggregate only reporting.
Questions People Ask About This
From the Journal
Related notes on practice standards
Longer writing that expands on this page, from the people who run the sessions.
- Why We Publish What We Do Not KnowPublishing our open questions is a commercial disadvantage and we do it anyway. The reasoning, and what it costs us.4 minute read
- Why We Start at the Gentlest LevelA gentle first session is a deliberate operating rule, not caution for its own sake. Here is the reasoning and what it costs you.5 minute read
- Regulatory Claim vs MarketingRegulatory language and marketing language look similar on a web page. Six practical tests for telling them apart in seconds.5 minute read
Your Care and Comfort Matter
Momentous Neurofeedback is a wellness practice using advanced neurofeedback technology to support relaxation and nervous system regulation.
The IASIS i2 Relaxation Neurofeedback System is an FDA-cleared biofeedback device indicated for relaxation training and muscle reeducation.
Our services are not a substitute for medical care, we do not provide medical care, and we do not assess or identify health conditions. Individual experiences vary. If you have questions about your health or whether neurofeedback is appropriate for you, please speak with your licensed healthcare provider.
We are always happy to answer questions about what we do and what you can expect before your first visit.
Ask Us Anything Before You Book
A first conversation is short, free, and has no obligation attached. If this is not a fit, we will say so.