Neuroclinic Jerusalem has set out how independent therapists working across the city can bring neurofeedback into their own practices, publishing the working details of its Thrive Program as the new school term settles in and practices around Jerusalem return to a full autumn schedule. The clinic, based on Shamgar Street in the Romema area, offers personalized neurofeedback for children, teens and adults, and the Thrive Program extends that work outward by giving other practitioners a route into the same approach without asking them to build a neurofeedback department from scratch.

September is a busy month in Jerusalem. The school year is underway, the High Holiday period reshapes the calendar, and family routines that loosened over the summer are tightening again. For therapists in private practice, it is the point in the year when caseloads rebuild and questions about what else can sit alongside existing sessions tend to surface. Neuroclinic Jerusalem has responded by describing, in plain terms, what a partnership with the clinic actually involves.

How the Thrive Program Works for Therapists

The Thrive Program is a partnership arrangement rather than a franchise or a course sold in isolation. According to the clinic, a therapist begins with a session of foundational neurofeedback training delivered by the Neuroclinic team. Once that groundwork is in place, the therapist can book a neurofeedback headset for a specific client, run sessions in their own office, and have the client continue with the equipment between appointments. The clinic states that it provides ongoing monitoring and support from its team throughout, so the practitioner is not left interpreting data alone.

That sequence matters because it lowers the practical barrier. A therapist does not need to purchase equipment outright, and does not need to become a full time neurofeedback therapist before the first client sees any benefit from the arrangement. The headset is booked per client, the training is delivered by people who use the same protocols daily, and the support continues past the first session. Practitioners who want to explore the arrangement are asked to book a consultation through the clinic's scheduling link, where the fit for their particular practice can be discussed.

The clinic also notes that the remote element of its service has made this kind of collaboration more workable. Distance has historically been one of the awkward parts of any equipment based intervention, and the clinic describes the remote capability as a significant help in reaching people who cannot make a twice weekly trip into central Jerusalem.

What a Course of Training Looks Like at the Clinic

For families and individuals coming directly to Neuroclinic Jerusalem, the structure is set out openly on the clinic's website. Clients attend twice a week for one hour sessions, and the clinic states that consistency is a central part of how the brain learns new patterns. It also states that most clients complete their course of training in approximately five months, which gives families a realistic sense of the commitment before they begin rather than after.

The clinic's monthly training package is priced at 2,400 NIS and covers eight sessions, one repeat EEG assessment and a follow up appointment to go through the assessment. Publishing that structure is deliberate. Anyone weighing up neurofeedback therapy for a child or for themselves can see the cadence, the cost and the review points before making a decision, which is not always the case in this field.

Neuroclinic Jerusalem describes neurofeedback as a gentle, non-invasive way to train the brain to regulate itself better, using real time feedback to help the brain shift toward calmer, more focused patterns. The clinic is explicit that the process is not painful, since the sensors read brain activity rather than doing anything to it. It also states that neurofeedback can be used alongside a client's existing care rather than replacing it, a point the clinic makes on its own frequently asked questions page.

Assessment Comes First

Every client at Neuroclinic Jerusalem starts with an evaluation rather than with a session. The initial evaluation is priced at 600 NIS and includes an EEG brain map, an intake with a licensed clinical social worker, and a follow up consultation a few days later to go through what the assessment showed. The clinic states that the training protocol it then builds is based on that EEG assessment together with the client's symptoms and goals, and that this is why it describes its protocols as personalized rather than standardized.

Repeat EEG assessments are built into the monthly package, so the picture is not taken once and left. The clinic lists ADHD, anxiety, depression, trauma, learning difficulties, autism, processing disorders, OCD and PTSD among the areas people approach it about, and describes its clients as children, teens and adults dealing with focus, anxiety, sleep, emotional regulation, learning challenges or sensory sensitivity.

A Bilingual Team in Romema

The clinic operates in both Hebrew and English, which in Jerusalem is less a convenience than a requirement. Its team page lists licensed clinical social workers alongside a QEEG guided neurofeedback practitioner, a remote client coordinator, a technical support advisor for at home systems and an administrative manager. Among them, 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 and advanced certification in trauma and dissociation, and Gitty is listed as trained in QEEG guided neurofeedback by John Anderson of STENS Biofeedback.

That mix reflects how the clinic organizes the work. Intake and clinical judgement sit with social work qualified staff, protocol design sits with the QEEG trained practitioner, and the technical side of home based systems is handled by a dedicated support role rather than being pushed back onto the family.

Training That Can Continue at Home

Not every client can travel to Romema twice a week for five months, and the clinic addresses that directly by offering remote options. For families outside the city, for adults with inflexible work patterns, and for clients whose therapist is running the sessions through the Thrive Program, neurofeedback at home keeps the twice weekly rhythm intact without the travel. The clinic pairs the equipment with monitoring from its own team, and it maintains a technical support role specifically for at home systems so that a hardware question does not become a reason to stop.

The clinic maintains a research section and a blog on its site, in both English and Hebrew, for readers who want to go further into the background of the method before booking anything.

Full details on the clinic, its team, its pricing and its booking process are available 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, working in Hebrew and English with children, teens and adults. It provides EEG brain mapping assessments, intake with licensed clinical social workers, personalized neurofeedback protocols and repeat EEG assessments during a client's course of training, with both in clinic and remote options. Through its Thrive Program the clinic also trains and supports independent therapists who want to offer neurofeedback within their own practices.

Media Contact
Neuroclinic Jerusalem
Email: [email protected]
Phone: +972 53 792 9876
Website: https://neuroclinicjrslm.com/