Dr. Richard Gevirtz and HRV Biofeedback

May 20, 2022 • 00:58:13
Dr. Richard Gevirtz and HRV Biofeedback
Heart Rate Variability Podcast
Dr. Richard Gevirtz and HRV Biofeedback

May 20 2022 | 00:58:13

/

Show Notes

Dr. Richard Gevirtz join Matt and Anna to talk about his work and research in applied psychophysiology and biofeedback especially as it relates to heart rate variability.  Dr. Richard Gevirtz is a Distinguished Professor of Psychology for the California School of Professional Psychology at Alliant International University in San Diego. He has been in involved in research and clinical work in applied psychophysiology and biofeedback for the last 30 years and served as the president of the Association for Applied Psychophysiology and Biofeedback, 2006-2007. His primary research interests are in understanding the physiological and psychological mediators involved in disorders such as chronic muscle pain, fibromyalgia, and gastrointestinal pain. In this vein, he has studied applications of heart rate variability biofeedback for anxiety, pain, gastrointestinal, cardiac rehabilitation, and other disorders. He is the author of many journal articles and chapters on these topics. He also maintains a part time clinical practice treating patients with anxiety and stress related disorders. https://www.alliant.edu/faculty/richard-gevirtz
 
 
 
Previous Episode
Next Episode

Other Episodes

Episode

September 14, 2023 • 01:00:07
Episode Cover

Dr. Ron Siegel joins to talk Mindfulness & His Book! (Replay)

Dr. Ron Siegel joins Inna and Matt to talk about his new book The Extraordinary Gift of Being Ordinary and his decades of experience...

Listen

Episode

July 30, 2026 • 00:46:54
Episode Cover

Dr. Diana Driscoll on POTS, HRV, Autonomic Health, and Recovery

In this episode of the Heart Rate Variability Podcast, Matt Bennett speaks with Dr. Diana Driscoll about her work in autonomic health, POTS, inflammation,...

Listen

Episode 9

October 28, 2025 • 00:22:19
Episode Cover

This Week In HRV Edition

Show Notes Resource 1: Title: Pleasant odors specifically promote a soothing autonomic response and brain–body coupling through respiratory modulation Authors: Valentin Ghibaudo, Matthias Turrel,...

Listen