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The chapters of this book were prepared as task force reports under
the aegis of the Biofeedback Society of America (BSA). The impetus
for the present generation of task force reports can be dated back
to 1982, when John D. Rugh, as President-Elect of the Society,
announced that the updating of the task force reports would be
given high priority during his term as President. An ad hoc Task
Force Committee was appointed in 1983, and the committee set the
following objectives: (1) solicit a widely based stream of input
from all segments of the Biofeedback Society of America, (2)
establish a peer review system to assure the highest degree of
scholarship and an unbiased approach, (3) select for area authors
only individuals who have profound knowledge of the area and who
have demonstrated the ability to extend understanding by reviewing
and criticizing the literature, (4) prepare all reports according
to a standard ized format, and (5) publish all the reports
simultaneously. Input came from several sources. Many people
responded with ideas and suggestions to an announcement in the BSA
Newsletter that the task force reports were being revised. In 1984,
a symposium was conducted at the BSA annual meeting, which included
round table dis cussions and dialogues between task force report
authors and the BSA membership."
The chapters of this book were prepared as task force reports under
the aegis of the Biofeedback Society of America (BSA). The impetus
for the present generation of task force reports can be dated back
to 1982, when John D. Rugh, as President-Elect of the Society,
announced that the updating of the task force reports would be
given high priority during his term as President. An ad hoc Task
Force Committee was appointed in 1983, and the committee set the
following objectives: (1) solicit a widely based stream of input
from all segments of the Biofeedback Society of America, (2)
establish a peer review system to assure the highest degree of
scholarship and an unbiased approach, (3) select for area authors
only individuals who have profound knowledge of the area and who
have demonstrated the ability to extend understanding by reviewing
and criticizing the literature, (4) prepare all reports according
to a standard ized format, and (5) publish all the reports
simultaneously. Input came from several sources. Many people
responded with ideas and suggestions to an announcement in the BSA
Newsletter that the task force reports were being revised. In 1984,
a symposium was conducted at the BSA annual meeting, which included
round table dis cussions and dialogues between task force report
authors and the BSA membership."
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