Brain Snapshot
A short educational self-questionnaire across the 14 networks. Your top three out of balance, plus a clear next step.
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Who we help · Memory & cognitive change
Memory — when thinking feels slower than it should.
Brain fog, name-finding difficulty, the sense that thinking is slower or less reliable than it used to be — at any age. We examine the contributors that workups often skip.
AHPRA-registered clinician-led
Clinical-grade qEEG hardware
Co-care with your GP & psychologist
Geelong · Camperdown · Australia-wide
What we see
Most cognitive complaints have multiple inputs.
When a patient arrives concerned about memory, the question we work through is rarely "is this dementia?" — that's a question for their GP and, if indicated, a neurologist. The question we work through is: which of the everyday inputs to cognition are pulling against the brain right now?
Sleep architecture. Autonomic regulation. Sustained-attention capacity. Mood. Glucose regulation. Medication side-effects. Long-COVID-related cognitive symptoms. Each of these can produce a cognitive picture that looks alarming and resolves once the input is addressed.
Presentations we work with
A few common patterns.
- Brain fog — diffuse cognitive slowing, often with sleep, autonomic, or post-viral contributors.
- Attention-driven memory complaints — encoding fails because attention isn't reliable; memory itself is intact.
- Mid-life cognitive change — distinguishing normal age-related shifts from contributors worth addressing.
- Post-COVID cognitive symptoms — emerging picture in the qEEG literature.
- Subjective cognitive decline — patient is concerned, formal testing is normal, the question is what to do next.
Where the clinical picture suggests a primary neurodegenerative process, we refer to neurology. We don't diagnose dementia; we don't replace neurological workup.
How we approach it
Examination first.
We start with the qEEG, autonomic markers, and a structured intake covering sleep, mood, lifestyle, medications, and recent medical workup. Where the picture indicates contributors we can work on, we build a targeted program — often weighted toward sleep, autonomic regulation, and attention-network training. Where it indicates something outside our scope, we refer.
Either way, the patient leaves with a clearer answer than "you're probably fine."
Scope & safety
We work alongside — not in place of — primary medical and psychological care. We do not diagnose neurological or psychiatric conditions from EEG, and we do not prescribe or alter medication. If you or someone you know is in crisis, call 000 or Lifeline 13 11 14.