PSYPACT Provider
Mobility number: 6845

(He/Him/His)
Neuropsychologist, Psychotherapist
Evals for ADHD, Learning Disorders, Autism & Acquired Brain Injuries (mTBI). Bio/neurofeedback. Treatments for med leave, stress, trauma & burnout.
Led by Dr. Brigidi, a Duke University clinical neuropsychologist and neuroscientist, we provide evidence-based mental health services for clients to address their life challenges. NCNbA specializes in evaluations for ADHD, learning disabilities (LD), mild traumatic brain injuries (mTBI), and other neurodevelopmental and acquired brain conditions. Our assessments can include neuroimaging (qEEG) and seek to uncover each client’s unique cognitive, emotional, behavioral and learning profile, forming the basis for personalized recommendations. In addition to evaluations, we offer biofeedback and neurofeedback services to enhance self-regulation, focus, and emotional resilience. For students navigating transitions, medical leaves or seeking a new direction, or to reduce the impact of stress, trauma and burnout, we offer holistic, multimodal 1:1 and small group intensive wellness programs (called FIND) integrating CBT, EF and mindfulness coaching, meditation, yoga, art, music, mindfulness and leadership skills in nature, sports (indoor rock climbing and tennis), and somatic movement to support overall well-being. Thank you for considering NCNbA as your partner.
NC Neurobehavioral Associates
Office Building
1340 Environ Way3rd Floor/REGUSChapel Hill, NC 27517
Open map$100 — $400per session
In-network coverage provided for the following insurance companies
Mobility number: 6845
Clinical Psychology
NC Psychology Board
3266, North Carolina
Duke University Medical Center
Specialization in clinical neuropsychology and CBT
PhD (Doctor of Philosophy), 2005
Clinical Psychology
PhD (Doctor of Philosophy), 2007
Clinical Neuropsychology - NIH Postdoctoral/T32
2013, Cerebral Cortex, https://doi.org/10.1093/cercor/bhs126
Impulsivity is a complex trait associated with a range of maladaptive behaviors, including many forms of psychopathology.
2016, Clinical Psychological Science, https://doi.org/10.1177/2167702616654688
We demonstrate that in the presence of increased life stress, increased dlPFC activity is associated with lower mood and anxiety symptoms.