Here's another one:
http://ECNSWEB.com/
Manufacturer websites like Brainmaster or Ochslabs (manufacturers of "LENS"; a stimulation based feedback that includes LENS software with special stimulation based electrodes that typically are used with the J+J neurofeedback machine) also contain listings of providers too.
If I were you, I'd call around to the nearby providers and ask them the following questions:
1) If they do a QEEG assessment to help guide the neurofeedback.
2) If they use coherence training
3) If they use Z-score training. Pretty much any of the z-score variables seen on a Neuroguide QEEG report can also be trained using Z-Score neurofeedback. This makes it easier to correct issues cited in the QEEG report more directly.
4) If the doctor has experience with both LENS and normal neurofeedback. That way he'd be able to recommend what's best for you. (Good luck with this one)
EDIT: It's going to be a bit difficult to just depend on neurofeedback alone to get off epileptic meds. rTMS
(repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation) combined with it might help. There have been many studies using rTMS to treat many different kinds of conditions. The placement, duration, frequency, intensity, and repitition all need to be finetuned according to what type of issue it is your dealing with though. A cookie cutter approach is mainly being used in the clinical setting in the US for a very limited range of issues
(mainly depression) but hopefully more widespread usage will take hold in the future. The research and techniques have been in place, it's just about gaining more popularity. "MindcareCenters" in Canada are currently trying to put rTMS into more clinical usage right now. There's also a place in the US that's been using EEG to individually finetune rTMS treatment for a range of conditions as well.