Posts in category: Brain Integration

McCrossin, Susan.

“The Effect of Acupressure Treatment on Standard Intelligence Test Scores and Reading Comprehension for Children with Learning Difficulties.”

An alternative model of learning disorders is based on recent neurophysiological findings that suggest it is the timing and synchronization of neural activity in separate brain areas that creates high order cognitive functions. Any loss or malfunction of the timing mechanism may cause disintegration of neural activity and hence dysfunction in cognitive tasks (Damasio, 1994; Nunez, 1995). This model supports the approach that McCrossin et al. (1994) developed in the late 1980s and early 1990s.

McCrossin, Susan

Effect of the Brain Integration Technique (BIT) on Cortical Activity, Auditory Short-term Memory Performance and Reading Comprehension

Describes Brain Integration Technique (BIT) and Susan McCrossin’s study that utilized an EEG method known as Steady State Visually Evoked Potential (SSVEP).

McCrossin, Susan.

“The Brain Integration Technique for the Correction of Learning Difficulties: For improving brain and body functioning.”

Describes how Brain Integration Technique (BIT) can help those who have long-term, on-going loss of brain integration resulting from experiences traumatic enough to permanently shut down part, or most of the communication across their corpus callosum, or those who experience the massive brain confusion.

McCrossin, Susan.

“The Philosophy of Muscle Monitoring.”

Describes how muscle monitoring works, and what it can tell us about homeostasis or physiological balance in the body.

McCrossin, Susan.

“To Learn or Not to Learn, Why is the Question.”

An introduction to Specific Learning Difficulties (SLDs).

McCrossin, Susan.

“LEAP: For the Assessment and Correction of Specific Learning Difficulties.”

From Positivehealth

Describes the Learning Enhancement Advanced Programme (LEAP), the pre-cursor to Brain Integration Technique (BIT).

McCrossin, Susan.

“Ritalin and Attention Deficit Order: History of its Use, Effects and Side Effects.” 1995.

A discussion of Ritalin and its effectiveness in treating ADD.