 after neurofeedback training (i.e., alpha-theta with bipolar uptraining). This study involves 10 military veterans suffering from PTSD induced depression and decreased levels of attention. The experiment begins with two pretests: the Hamilton Depression Rating Scale (William, 1988) and the Test of Variables of Attention (T.O.V.A., Greenberg, 1996). The neurofeedback training consists of two phases. The first phase has 10 thirty-minute daily sessions of bipolar uptraining using C3-Fpz (15- 18Hz), C4-Pz (12-15Hz) and theta (4-7Hz) suppression (cf. Scott, 2000). The second phase has 20 thirty-minute daily sessions of alpha-theta training followed immediately by 10 minutes of bipolar uptraining. Following the two-phased thirty-day training, each participant is given two posttests, which are the same as the pretests. The results are analyzed for significance using the Mann-Whitney U test (Mann & Whitney, 1947). This research found significant changes in PTSD symptoms (i.e., a decrease in depression and an increase in attention) after 30 sessions of the neurofeedback training.