Why regulation may matter
Trauma can affect arousal, sleep, attention and emotional regulation. Neurofeedback may be considered when these are part of the treatment goals.
Research on neurofeedback for PTSD is promising but still limited by small and heterogeneous studies. We discuss it as a potential adjunct for regulation and arousal goals, not as a replacement for established trauma treatment.

Trauma can affect arousal, sleep, attention and emotional regulation. Neurofeedback may be considered when these are part of the treatment goals.
Evidence-based psychotherapy, medical care and safety planning remain important when indicated. Neurofeedback is one possible component of a broader plan.
Not in the same way as trauma-focused psychotherapy. It is generally framed around regulation and training goals.
It should not be positioned as a universal replacement for evidence-based trauma treatment.