“What kinds of results do you get?”

“What kinds of results do you get?” Prospective client parents ask that all the time, and it is a hard question to answer, because each brain is unique as is each path towards neurodevelopmental maturity.

So, I am offering a summary of some of the progress that parents report in their children and a couple of reports from adult clients.

Nine-year-old adopted female, first reassessment (three months after our initial consultation):

  • No longer needs to eat when stressed; has a better relationship to food
  • Parents can trust her to behave in public places; she is no longer getting kicked out because of her behavior
  • She can regain her composure sooner when she realizes she is “losing it”
  • Parents are no longer getting calls from school about defiance
  • Muscle tone is better
  • Sleeping better
  • Gets to work on tasks and completes them
  • Is able to compromise more
  • Impulsivity is better
  • Explosiveness is gone
  • Can regulate her emotions and behaviors at the gym

Seven-year-old female living with her birth parents, two months after her first assessment:

  • Her foul mood has lifted and she is happier
  • No more battles about toileting; she uses the toilet without resistance
  • Is starting to empathize
  • Can explain what she is feeling for the first time
  • Rages are down

Six-year-old adopted female, three months after initial assessment and program initiation:

  • Coordination has significantly improved
  • Controlling behavior is still there but much less severe and disruptive
  • Recovers more quickly; more resilient
  • Is able to reconnect with parents after an argument
  • She is more social
  • No longer refuses to wear jeans; now likes jeans

Eleven-year-old boy living with birth parents, second reassessment (six months on the program):

  • Fewer outbursts
  • Making fewer random noises
  • His aunt noticed that he is more in control of himself
  • Able to handle a large family gathering without melting down
  • Not hitting siblings as much
  • Less baby talk
  • Has become an avid reader and his reading has improved.

All of these statements are by parents whose reports are accurately replicated here.

 

 

ADULTS?

Two adult experiences are below:

64-year-old female with multiple blows to the head from various falls (horseback riding and on ice), first reassessment six months after initiating the program:

  • Better Balance
  • Doesn’t need to hold onto the stair railing
  • Actively taking charge of her life more
  • Doesn’t need to touch things to get oriented in space
  • Writing has improved

Fifty-five-year-old female, post head injury, six months after initial assessment:

  • More organized
  • Mood is better
  • Balance is much better
  • Hallucinations with eyes closed are largely gone
  • Memory is better
  • Overall better in all areas

No one can predict, once we start stimulating the brain through a NeuroDevelopmental program, exactly what the outcomes will be. However, I personally have not worked with a client who does not notice a change between the initial assessment and follow-up assessments, if the family is doing the work.