Research Conducted On Mind Alive David Product.Studies Performed with the DAVID Devices Proving their Efficacy & Safety
*Thomas, N., Siever, D. (1989). The effect of repetitive audio/visual stimulation on skeletomotor and vasomotor activity. In Waxman, D., Pederson, D., Wilkie, I., & Meller, P. (Eds.) Hypnosis: 4th European Congress at Oxford. 238-245. Whurr Publishers, London. Gagnon, C., & Boersma, F. (1992). The use of repetitive audio-visual entrainment in the management of chronic pain. Medical Hypnoanalysis Journal, 7, 462-468. Kari Nations Leonard, Michael J. Telch, Patrick J. Harrington. (1999). Dissociation in the laboratory: A comparison of Strategies. Behavior Research and Therapy, 37, 49-61. Trudeau, D. (1999). A trial of 18 Hz audio-visual stimulation on attention and concentration in chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS). Proceedings of the Annual Conference for the International Society for Neuronal Regulation. Joyce, M., & Siever, D. (2000). Audio-visual entrainment program as a treatment for behavior disorders in a school setting. Journal of Neurotherapy. 4, (2) 9-15. Leonard, K., Telch, M., & Harrington, P. (2000). Fear response to dissociation challenge. Anxiety, Stress and Coping, 13, 355-369. Joyce, M. (2001). New Vision School: Report to the Minnesota Department of Education, unpublished. #Berg, K., Mueller, H., Seibel, D., & Siever, D. (1999). Outcome of medical methods, audio-visual entrainment, and nutritional supplementation in the treatment of fibromyalgia syndrome. In-house manuscript, Mind Alive Inc., Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. Allan Emmanuel Yawo Atsu. (2003). Accelerated Learning by College Students Through Audio-Visual Entrainment Technology, Clayton College, Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, Canada, Unpublished. #Berg, K., & Siever, D. (2004). The effect of audio-visual entrainment in depressed community-dwelling senior citizens who fall. In-house manuscript. Mind Alive Inc., Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. Jasper A.J. Smits, Mark B. Powers, Rachel Buxkamper, Michael J. Telch. (2006). The efficacy of videotape feedback for enhancing the effects of exposure-based treatment for social anxiety disorder: A controlled investigation. Behavior Research and Therapy, 44, 1773–1785. Jonathan D. Horowitz and Michael J. Telch. (2007). Dissociation and Pain Perception: An Experimental Investigation. Laboratory for the Study of Anxiety Disorders, University of Texas at Austin, Austin, TX. Journal of Traumatic Stress, 20, (4), 597–609. Mark B. Powers, Jasper A. J. Smits, and Michael J. Telch. (2004). Disentangling the Effects of Safety-Behavior Utilization and Safety-Behavior Availability During Exposure-Based Treatment: A Placebo-Controlled Trial. Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 72, (3), 448–454. Budzynski,T., Budzynski, H.K., Tang, H.Y. (2007). Brain brightening: Restoring the aging mind. In Evans, JR (Ed.) Handbook of Neurofeedback: Dynamics and Clinical Applications, Haworth Press, p. 231-265. Kate B. Wolitzky-Taylor, Jonathan D. Horowitz, Mark B. Powers 1, Michael J. Telch. (2008). Psychological approaches in the treatment of specific phobias: A meta-analysis. Clinical Psychology Review, 28, 1021–1037. #Berg, K. & Siever, D. (2009). A Controlled Comparison of Audio-visual Entrainment for Treating SAD. Journal of Neurotherapy, Vol 13, 3, 166-175. Viktor Wuchrer – Uniiversity Erlangen-Nürnberg. (2009). Study on Memory and Concentration. Unpublished. Kate B. Wolitzky-Taylor , Michael J. Telch. (2010). Efficacy of self-administered treatments for pathological academic worry: A randomized controlled trial. Behaviour Research and Therapy, 48, 840-850. * Study conducted by Dave Siever. # Study done by internship students from the University of Alberta. These students are hired by Mind Alive Inc., but the study design and the Independent Review Board (IRB) is under control of the respective university professors and staff. Mind Alive Inc does not engage in the study or know the results until the study is completed. All other studies are completely independent from influence of Dave Siever or Mind Alive Inc. Affiliate Relationships: We appreciate it when you link to products and services we recommend or advertise on this site. We may receive compensation if you click on a link and make a purchase. Doing so will never mean that you pay more for the products/services than you would otherwise. We will never ‘Love’ or ‘Recommend’ a product or service unless we believe it delivers on its promise.
Medical Disclaimer: This site is for information and education purposes only. The information offered herein should not be misconstrued as medical advice. Recommendations made this site cannot be taken as a substitute for a thorough medical assessment or diagnosis. The authors and publisher specifically disclaim any liability that is incurred from the use or application of the contents of this site. |
Join Our Mailing List
Promise: Just interesting stuff and not too often! |