QEEG & Brain Mapping
A starting point for your plan — not a diagnosis.
Brain mapping gives your provider information about your brain-wave activity, which helps shape your individualized training plan. It's a planning tool, not a medical test.
Request a Free ConsultationWhat Is Measured
Brain-wave activity, shown as a topographic map
A guided baseline assessment records your brain's electrical activity and organizes it into frequency bands — Delta, Theta, Alpha, Beta, and High Beta. Each band is associated with different kinds of brain activity, and your provider looks at the overall pattern rather than any single number.
The illustration alongside is a simplified, educational representation of what a baseline brain map considers — not real assessment data.
Setting Expectations
What brain mapping can — and can't — tell you
It can
- Give your provider a starting point for understanding patterns in your brain-wave activity.
- Help inform how your individualized training plan is built.
- Be revisited over time to help track how your training is progressing.
It cannot
- Diagnose a medical or mental health condition.
- Replace an evaluation from a licensed medical or mental health professional.
- Predict a guaranteed result or timeline.
The Assessment Itself
What to expect
Your baseline assessment is guided — whether you're at home or in our Clarks Summit office, your provider walks you through what's happening and why. There's no needles, no pain, and no preparation beyond what your provider tells you ahead of time.
From Baseline to Plan
How findings guide your training
Your provider reviews your baseline with you, explains what it does and doesn't show, and uses it — alongside your goals — to build your individualized training plan. As you progress, your provider may revisit your data to help guide adjustments, not to render a diagnosis.
Have questions about brain mapping?
Your provider is glad to walk through what it does and doesn't tell you during a free consultation.
Request a Free Consultation