Neurocore

About Dr. Timothy G. Royer

Founder of neurocore

Timothy G. Royer is the founder of neurocore. He provides key leadership in all areas of clinical and program development and is largely responsible for neurocore growing into an organization that spans the United States and the world. He currently serves the organization by providing public speaking lectures at schools, universities and corporations to inform others of the neurocore model and works to develop the program in partnerships with schools and corporations all over the country.

Prior to neurocore, Dr. Royer pioneered the behavioral healthcare services at DeVos Children's Hospital in Grand Rapids, MI. His work started the Neurobehavioral Center at DeVos, a first-of-its-kind department of neuropsychologists, neurologists, and behavioral pediatricians working together in concert to address the cognitive, emotional, and behavioral needs of children all over the State of Michigan. Much of his work and research has been published in numerous medical journals, and he was featured on local media several times throughout his tenure at DeVos on a variety of subjects related to behavioral healthcare.

In 2004 he left DeVos Children's Hospital to begin work on the neurocore program with his colleague, Bradley Oostindie. Starting in a one-room office in Grand Rapids, the practice soon grew to a larger office setting in Grandville, MI and ultimately moved into dozens of primary school settings, corporate settings, and peak performance settings such as professional athletic organizations. The neurocore program has since grown to see thousands of children in academic settings, adults in corporate settings, professional athletes, and has been presented to a member of the United States congress in Washington D.C. as a new and innovative model to improve academic performance.

Dr. Royer's educational background consists of an undergraduate degree in psychology from Cedarville University, followed by a doctoral degree in psychology from the Georgia School of Professional Psychology.

Latest News
Free admission to the Frederik Meijer Gardens with attendance at our March 9 @ 7 PM lecture - the Butterflies are Blooming! (RSVP via email to rsvp@reclaimseries.com or phone to 800.600.4096)


Frederik Meijer Gardens and Sculpture Park
meijergardens.org
1000 East Beltline Avenue NEGrand Rapids, MI 49525North of I-96 on East Beltline, between Bradford St. and Leonard St.Toll-Free: 888-957-1580
March 2, 2010
Oldie but goodie! Video and article from last summer on Neurocore (formerly Hope 139).


Hope 139: An alternative treatment for ADHD | wzzm13.com | Grand Rapids, MI
www.wzzm13.com
(WZZM) - Nearly five million young adults and children are diagnosed with Attention Deficit Hyper Activity disorder or ADHD.Most of those patients are treated with drugs that can cost up to $1,300 a year, but there is an alternative to drug treatments that was developed right here in West Michigan.
February 28, 2010
Follow us on Facebook >
Events Near You
2010 Reclaim Lecture Series
Grand Rapids, Michigan
Tuesday, March 9, 2010
7 PM
Free admission to the Lecture and the Gardens
Frederik Meijer Gardens and Sculpture Park
2010 Reclaim Lecture Series
Holland, Michigan
Monday, March 22, 2010
10 AM and 7 PM
Free admission
Haworth Inn & Conference Center