Neural Signatures of Disconnection: qEEG in Dissociative Disorders
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Neural Signatures of Disconnection: qEEG in Dissociative Disorders
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Dissociation isn’t just a feeling—it’s a survival response written into the rhythms of the brain.
In this episode of Off Label: Data, Diagnostics, and the Future of Mental Health, Dr. Steve Rondeau explores how quantitative EEG (qEEG) is uncovering the neural fingerprints of dissociation. Often misunderstood or misdiagnosed, dissociation can involve profound disruptions in consciousness, identity, memory, and perception—especially in individuals with trauma histories. Now, through qEEG, we can begin to see what was once only described.
We examine how patterns like cortical shutdown, hemispheric fragmentation, and survival-state dominance appear in EEG readings—and what these patterns reveal about the brain’s adaptations to overwhelming experiences. This episode also delves into how qEEG data is being used to guide personalized interventions, like neurofeedback, and why a brain-based approach could reshape the way we understand and treat dissociative conditions.
If you’re a clinician, trauma researcher, or simply someone trying to make sense of internal disconnection, this episode offers a science-grounded look at what’s really happening beneath the surface—and why it matters.