Fundamental
4 CE credits
who just want a brief overview of the content, with minimal reading or assignments, and only requiring quizzes as evaluation.
Earn 4 CE credits when you score 60% or higher on quizzes.
Learn how the brain learns (or doesn’t learn), how psychopathologies can be identified by analyzing brain functioning, and how to improve brain and body wellness.
Learn key brain activities that may be contributing to the behavioural symptoms that you see in your patients/clients.
Learn how to evaluate claims made by programs/companies related to potential interventions used with your patients/clients
Learn how exercise, foods, and even technology use impact brain functioning.
PLUS get exclusive access to our private online community, with close instructor interaction and collaboration with other students from around the world.
Dr. Kim Calder Stegemann
The BrainWave Academy is not a registered university, so we cannot require pre-requisites. However, this introductory neuroscience course was designed for graduate level students. If you have some post-secondary experience, you will likely find that the level or rigor is about right. No need for any experience with biology, anatomy, or any other sciences.
We are currently exploring the option of course credit equivalency. Some professional organizations will accept the course (approximately 39 hours) for continuing education credits.
Yes you can work full time and take this course! However, like all continuing education opportunities, you will need to plan in time for reading, pondering, studying, and assignments.
It would be safe to plan for approximately 5-10 hours per week for this course.
All course work is asynchronous, so you do not need to be online during peak internet usage times. If you wish to take part in the Facebook group discussions or the monthly Chat with Your Prof, you will need to have enough bandwidth to participate.
All course work is asynchronous, except the times when you may wish to chat with peers taking the course or the professor.
Yes, all course work is a asynchronous. If you wish to participate in course "chats" or discussions with the professor, be aware that they are scheduled on the Pacific Time zone.