Written by:
Published
It’s 2025, and our understanding of mental health has deepened.
What was once focused mainly on managing symptoms is now shifting toward building balance, resilience, and connection in everyday life. And much of that work is happening outside traditional settings.
One example of that shift is Neurotherapy Australia, a Myndlift partner with a neurotherapy program that goes beyond the brain and taps into the connection between the heart, mind, and body.
By integrating Myndlift's remote neurofeedback with heart rate variability (HRV) training, nutrition guidance, coaching, and even music therapy, Neurotherapy Australia is helping clients build mental resilience from the inside out.
So, how does that all come together?
A whole-system approach to neurofeedback
Neurofeedback teaches the brain to operate in more balanced states. It’s evidence-based, personalized, and used by clinicians worldwide to support mental wellbeing.
But Neurotherapy Australia believes that optimal brain function depends on more than just what’s happening in the brain: it’s about the entire nervous system.
That’s where heart rate variability (HRV) comes in.
HRV measures the time variation between heartbeats, which reflects how well the nervous system can adapt to stress. A healthy HRV is a sign of flexibility, balance, and emotional regulation while low HRV is often linked to anxiety, depression, and even chronic illness.
Through combining neurofeedback with tools and training designed to improve HRV, Neurotherapy Australia helps clients learn how to shift from stress to coherence, where both the heart and brain can function at their best.
"Myndlift allows us to track our client's progress, through subjective questionnaires, objective qEEG brain maps and data from their remote Neurofeedback sessions that ensure that we are moving in the right direction. We integrate this with HeartMath tools and personal development techniques so that we're working holistically with our clients", explains Cameron Oates, neurofeedback practitioner and coach at Neurotherapy Australia.
A strong support system
Change isn’t always easy, especially when it involves shifting long-standing habits or the way we respond to stress. And that’s why accountability can be so helpful.
At Neurotherapy Australia, every plan includes coaching and personal development support. That way, clients are never left to figure things out alone. They learn how to move through resistance, build habits that stick, and stay focused on their goals.
They also receive guidance from a nutritionist, because brain function is closely tied to what we feed our bodies. According to Cameron Oates, even small changes in diet can have a powerful impact on mood, energy, and mental clarity.
Meet Cameron Oates
At the heart of Neurotherapy Australia’s work is Cameron Oates: one of just five certified Myndlift neurofeedback specialists in Australia, and a certified HeartMath Practitioner.
But Cameron brings more than credentials to the table. In fact, his clients often describe him as a steady, supportive presence, someone who goes above and beyond and stays by their side through the highs and lows of healing.

His approach blends neurofeedback, biofeedback, coaching, and mental health insights with a deep belief in the brain’s capacity for change. “The brain's ability to adapt, reshape, and reform neural networks is phenomenal. We just have to lead it in the right direction,” he explains. “Neurofeedback is one powerful tool that can assist in this process.”
Neurotherapy Australia helps people build lasting change by deepening their understanding of both mind and body. In a world that often feels noisy and rushed, that kind of support matters. And it’s meeting people right where they are.
Curious about Neurotherapy Australia? Explore their services or book a consultation at Neurotherapy Australia.
Thinking of adding neurofeedback to your practice? Learn how Myndlift supports clinicians with flexible, data-backed care here.
About the author:
Dubravka Rebic
Dubravka Rebic puts a lot of time and energy into researching and writing in order to help create awareness and positive change in the mental health space. From poring over scientific studies to reading entire books in order to write a single content piece, she puts in the hard work to ensure her content is of the highest quality and provides maximum value.
References
Kim HG, Cheon EJ, Bai DS, Lee YH, Koo BH. Stress and Heart Rate Variability: A Meta-Analysis and Review of the Literature. Psychiatry Investig. 2018 Mar;15(3):235-245. doi: 10.30773/pi.2017.08.17. Epub 2018 Feb 28. PMID: 29486547; PMCID: PMC5900369.
Related posts
