As a pioneer in the field of bio- and neurofeedback, Marty developed his unique and holistic approach to Neurotherapy Wuttke Method based on over 40 years of experience in the field. Beginning as a deeply committed meditation teacher, he quickly saw the need for adding a scientifically based, neurophysiological component to catalyze meditation training and help meditators reach a freer and happier life.

Marty was affiliated with Ridgecrest Hospital and Woodridge Psychiatric Hospital from 1983 to 1995, where he designed and directed the first large-scale inpatient neurofeedback program in the United States. Neurofeedback was used at the hospital as an integral part of the treatment program for over 11 years. Marty was responsible for the neurofeedback intervention program including QEEG evaluation, analyses, and application. More than 1500 patients went through his neurofeedback training.

Marty is a pioneer in combining multiple protocols of neurofeedback training as a self-regulation tool for people suffering from a wide array of issues, including but not limited to anxiety, PTSD, OCD, depression, traumatic brain injury, eating disorders, chronic pain, anxiety, chemical dependency, and alcoholism. He continues to develop, research, and teach neurofeedback applications for areas such as ADD/ADHD, learning disabilities and developmental disorders, autoimmune disorders, and stress-related disorders. In 2003, new advanced whole-body neuro/biofeedback technology hardware and software were developed under Marty’s guidance.

Since 1990, Marty has been teaching Neurotherapy in the United States, the United Kingdom, France, the Netherlands, Norway, Ukraine, Thailand, and Mexico. He has been a trainer and keynote speaker for several organizations, such as the Georgia and Greater Washington Associations of Applied Psychophysiology and the Menninger Clinic. He has been a consultant to various hospitals and organizations around the nation, including the Texas Commission on Drug and Alcoholism where he helped introduce neurofeedback into several state programs in Texas. Marty created and guided the Neurotherapy program in a study looking at the use of neurofeedback to reduce recidivism rates with the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation (CDCR) in California. He continues to consult and teach Neurotherapy as well as meditation, yogic science of consciousness, and holistic nutrition.