Instructor

About Linda A. Walker, PhD, LPC, BCB-L Fellow, BCN-L SrFellow, QEEG-D-L

Linda A. Walker, PhD, LPC, BCB-L Fellow, BCN-L SrFellow, QEEG-D-L is a psychologist specializing in psychophysiology, licensed professional counselor, and internationally experienced educator in neurofeedback, biofeedback, and quantitative EEG (QEEG). She has worked in behavioral health since the mid-1990s, integrating psychophysiological approaches with counseling, trauma-informed care, cognitive-behavioral and experiential therapies, and performance-focused interventions.

Dr. Walker holds a PhD in Psychology with a specialization in psychophysiology from Saybrook University and a master’s degree in Human Relations–Counseling from the University of Oklahoma. She is a BCIA Board-Certified Biofeedback Fellow and Senior Fellow in Neurofeedback and is diplomate-certified by the International QEEG Certification Board. 

For nearly two decades, Dr. Walker has taught and mentored clinicians in neurofeedback, biofeedback, QEEG, and applied psychophysiology. Her teaching has ranged from foundational training to advanced applications, including Z-score neurofeedback, alpha-theta training, slow cortical potentials, HRV biofeedback, psychophysiological assessment, remote neurofeedback, and the integration of these methods into mental health practice. She has provided professional education through organizations including the Biofeedback Federation of Europe, Behavioral Medicine Research and Training Foundation, Thought Technology, Successful Practitioner, and other training organizations, and has presented workshops and lectures to professional audiences in North America, Europe, Asia, South America, and the Middle East. 

Her professional experience also includes directing neurofeedback programming and clinical review across a multi-site organization, developing instructional software and training curricula, mentoring practitioners pursuing professional certification, consulting on QEEG and psychophysiological applications, and contributing to research involving neurofeedback, HRV biofeedback, attention, memory, and epilepsy. Her published collaborative work includes studies in Applied Psychophysiology and Biofeedback, Restorative Neurology and Neuroscience, and NeuroRegulation. 

Throughout her career, Dr. Walker has been particularly interested in bridging neuroscience, technology, and the therapeutic relationship. Whether teaching clinicians, collaborating on research, or working directly with clients, she emphasizes thoughtful assessment, ethical practice, critical thinking, and the practical integration of psychophysiology into whole-person care.