Why the study?
A critical aspect after affective neurofeedback training is transferring learned self-regulation strategies outside the laboratory and continuing reinforcement in non-controlled environments.
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Design
Mini-review
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Highlights need for real-world transfer strategies in affective neurofeedback; leaves open sustained psychiatric benefits.
Affective neurofeedback training allows for the self-regulation of the putative circuits of emotion regulation. This approach has recently been studied as a possible additional treatment for psychiatric disorders, presenting positive effects in symptoms and behaviors. After neurofeedback training, a critical aspect is the transference of the learned self-regulation strategies to outside the laboratory and how to continue reinforcing these strategies in non-controlled environments. In this mini-review, we discuss the current achievements of affective neurofeedback under naturalistic setups. For this, we first provide a brief overview of the state-of-the-art for affective neurofeedback protocols. We then discuss virtual reality as a transitional step toward the final goal of "in-the-wild" protocols and current advances using mobile neurotechnology. Finally, we provide a discussion of open challenges for affective neurofeedback protocols in-the-wild, including topics such as convenience and reliability, environmental effects in attention and workload, among others.
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Trambaiolli et al. (2021) studied this question.
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