(anita kite, phd/brain trainer) "can we show the brain a mirror of itself and provide it with feedback that gives it subtle cues either visually or auditorially or both that allows it to essentially sort of self correct."pediatrician naomi steiner uses attention trainingneurofeedb ack to help children focus. dr. steiner explains when electrodes in this helmet sense concentrating brainwaves, the computer rewards the child by moving a dolphin to the bottom of the screen. that positive feedback--she says-- trains the brain to focus--something that's not easy for everyone. (dr. naomi steiner, pediatrician, boston medical center)"it's the difference between just flipping on the switch in your brainand having a lever that you really have to push down on--it's not automatic c d it's really y fficult. a study published in the journal pediatrics , steiner showed neurofeedback helps children with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder-- or adhd-- increase attention, decrease activity level, decrease impulsivity and increase executive function. (dr. naomi steiner, pediatrician, boston medical c