Aug 4, 2026 · 36 min · 10 segments
How should neurofeedback fit into trauma treatment? Should clinicians focus on processing traumatic memories, improving nervous system regulation, or both? And how do we balance excitement about…
Daedalus HydeGuest
Saul RosenthalHost
Welcome to Healthy Brain, Happy Body, a podcast from the Northeast Region Biofeedback Society.

I'm Dr. Saul Rosenthal, a health psychologist in the Boston area and your host as we investigate the incredible connections between brain and body.

We are talking with some of the presenters at this year's NRBS conference, which is going to be at the end of September.

He's the founder and director of Pacific Neurofeedback and the Bay Area Trauma Center.

Dr. Hyde has worked in mental health for over 40 years, and he specializes in trauma, depression, anxiety, and working with families.

Now, interestingly, he was first introduced to neurofeedback while an undergraduate.

He worked in Barry Sturman's lab at UCLA, and he eventually incorporated neurofeedback into his practice along with a lot of other psychophysiological and modulation approaches.

And he does that really based on the efficacy that it has with people who are trauma survivors.

Now, in the upcoming NRBS conference, he's going to talk about ethical issues in neural feedback.

And we're going to talk today with him about his own journey, some of the ethical issues that we face as neural feedback providers, and kind of give a preview of his talk.
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Welcome to Healthy Brain, Happy Body, a podcast from the Northeast Region Biofeedback Society.

I'm Dr. Saul Rosenthal, a health psychologist in the Boston area and your host as we investigate the incredible connections between brain and body.

We are talking with some of the presenters at this year's NRBS conference, which is going to be at the end of September.

He's the founder and director of Pacific Neurofeedback and the Bay Area Trauma Center.

Dr. Hyde has worked in mental health for over 40 years, and he specializes in trauma, depression, anxiety, and working with families.

Now, interestingly, he was first introduced to neurofeedback while an undergraduate.

He worked in Barry Sturman's lab at UCLA, and he eventually incorporated neurofeedback into his practice along with a lot of other psychophysiological and modulation approaches.

And he does that really based on the efficacy that it has with people who are trauma survivors.

Now, in the upcoming NRBS conference, he's going to talk about ethical issues in neural feedback.

And we're going to talk today with him about his own journey, some of the ethical issues that we face as neural feedback providers, and kind of give a preview of his talk.