About
Aakriti Varshney is currently working as a Consultant Clinical Psychologist & Head of Department at Shanti Home, KNEUS Hospital. Her area of expertise has been Clinical Neuropsychology, Neuro-Cognitive Plasticity Therapy, Neurofeedback Therapy, Neural Entrainment Therapy and Brain Fingerprinting Technique. She has published various research papers and book chapters in the same area and has a patent published on Brain Fingerprinting Technique (BFT) and a patent granted for the copyright of Neuro Cognitive Plasticity Therapy (NCPT). She has represented Neuro and Biofeedback Society (NABS) India in 2nd European Congress of Neurology & Neuropsychiatry held in London, she has received Innovation Research Award for her contribution in the field of Neuro Cognitive Plasticity Therapy (NCPT). She has also received Young Researcher Award at London, UK for her work on Neurofeedback Therapy, P300 Event Related Potential and Neurocognitive Functioning among Schizophrenic patients. She has participated and organized various International and national conferences, workshops and seminars. She is General Secretary of Neuro and Biofeedback Society (NABS), India & fellow member of IAHP.
Employment
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Gautam Buddha University Assistant Professor (Contract)2020 - 2022
Education
Education history is unavailable.
Projects & Funding
Projects & funding information is unavailable.
Publications (7)
- Exploring Psychopathology with Brain Fingerprinting Technique Save
- Necrophilia in India: Psychological Perspectives and Emerging Legal Challenges Save
- Impact of Covid-19 Pandemic on Patients with Preexisting Psychiatric Conditions: A Systematic Review Save
- Effectiveness of Neurofeedback Therapy Adjunct to Cognitive Behavioral Therapy in Agoraphobia: A Case Study Save
- Psychodynamic Perspective of Sexual Obsessions in Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder Save
- Application of Neurofeedback Therapy in Attention Deficit Hyperactive Disorder (ADHD) Save
- Memorizing semantic, structural and self-referential information: A Comparative account of Indian adolescents and adults Save