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Randy Neblett

Background

Randy Neblett is a licensed professional counselor (LPC) and is board
certified in biofeedback through the Biofeedback Certification International
Alliance (BCIA) as a senior fellow. He earned his Master’s Degree in
Psychology from Southern Methodist University in 1990 and has been
providing mental health counseling and biofeedback services in the Dallas
area since that time. He treats adult patients who are experiencing
problems with anxiety, depression, insomnia, chronic pain, and other
stress-related symptoms and disorders. He is currently the Director of
Behavioral Medicine for the Productive Rehabilitation Institute of Dallas for
Ergonomic (PRIDE), an internationally known interdisciplinary Functional
Restoration chronic pain treatment program. He is a past chair of BCIA,
past president of the Biofeedback Society of Texas, and an editor for the
publication Biofeedback.

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Publications
Randy is also the Research Coordinator for the PRIDE Research
Foundation. He has published extensively in international peer-reviewed
scientific journals on a wide variety of health-related topics, including
assessment and treatment of anxiety, depression, insomnia, chronic pain,
fibromyalgia, other stress-related disorders, and physical disability. He
brings a substantial amount of research knowledge and clinical experience
to his counseling approach for addressing these types of clinical issues.
Randy’s professional and publication history is available here:

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-8620-2468).

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Counseling Approach
Randy favors a cognitive-behavioral approach to brief counseling.
Cognitive approaches involve examining and modifying your thoughts and

perceptions and gaining new knowledge and insights. Behavioral
approaches involve learning and practicing new skills, which will give you
increased control over your symptoms. One way to learn new and effective
behavioral skills is with biofeedback training.
Randy will first provide a supportive atmosphere for discussing and
processing your current life stressors, difficulties, and unpleasant
symptoms. He will then help you identify factors that are contributing to
your symptoms and teach you new approaches for addressing them. To
help you learn and practice new skills, he will provide education handouts
and recommend online resources. By gaining increased awareness of
contributing factors and learning new cognitive-behavioral skills, you will be
better able to manage symptoms, feel happier and less distressed, and
function more effectively in your life.

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