Host a course
Bring NTA training to your region
Organisations or groups of professionals can request BCIA-accredited NTA training in their city or region.
Hosting suits a clinic, a hospital department, a university programme or a professional society that already has a group of interested colleagues. You gather the people and the room. We bring the instructor and the accredited curriculum.
How it works
What hosting involves.
The 36 hours cover all ten domains of the BCIA Blueprint of Knowledge, and the curriculum page lists the hours each domain carries. A hosted course is the same accredited programme we teach everywhere else, in the format and the language you choose.
How the hours are split across days is decided with you. Online days can sit ahead of the in-person days, so the group arrives having covered the theory and spends the time in the room on clinical work. The course in Bologna is arranged that way.
Dates, the fee, the cancellation terms and who invoices the participants are settled with you in writing before anything is announced to your group. The course is the first of the five steps that lead to board certification, which is awarded by BCIA, an independent body. The full path is here.
The arrangement
What each side provides.
You provide
- A group of at least ten participants from the professions below.
- A room for any in-person days, with seating, a screen and reliable internet.
- One local contact who handles scheduling and keeps the group informed.
- The local detail we cannot know: term dates, public holidays, travel, whatever decides when a course can realistically run where you are.
We provide
- An instructor from the teaching team: Santiago Brand, Tanya Alexia Morosoli, Silvia Fois.
- The full accredited curriculum, in the agreed teaching language.
- The certificate of completion, issued on full attendance, which counts toward the didactic requirement for board certification.
- Written terms before you announce the course: dates, fee, cancellation, and the limits of what the certificate covers.
The group
Who should be in the room.
The course is written for psychologists, physicians, psychotherapists, neuropsychologists and other health professionals who intend to use neurofeedback in clinical work. A group drawn from one department, one practice network or one national society lets the teaching be pitched to the caseload everyone in the room already carries.
Board certification has its own eligibility rules, which BCIA sets and publishes. Any participant who intends to certify should read them at bcia.org before enrolling. Two members of the teaching team are BCIA-approved mentors, so the mentoring step can be discussed at the same time as the course.
Request a course
Tell us about the group and the place.
Tell us where you would like the course to run. An approximate group size is enough.