Posts Tagged ‘listen for change’

NEW-Pregnant Moms Tomatis Auditory Training Program

Friday, April 15th, 2011

Are you a pregnant Mom, or know one?  Stress during pregnancy is frequently undetectable, but lurking behind the scenes.  This is especially true is you have other children and/or a child with special needs.  The Tomatis Auditory Training Pregnancy program is designed to reduce your stress and increase your feeling of calm and well being.  Stress can increase your cortisol levels, which are known to impact on a developing fetus.  Just a few short hours of listening has shown to be effective. Let’s talk about it!

Autism and Solisten

Monday, August 2nd, 2010

Two brothers on the spectrum just finished their 30th day of listening.  AA, the Mom, reports some resistance but definite changes in ability to follow directions.  Speech and ABA therapists are noting better performance and carryover.  Remember, change is sometimes uncomfortable.

Getting Acquainted with Listen For Change

Thursday, July 1st, 2010

Tomatis has finally come out of the office and into the world!

I am so excited to have a way to share this exciting approach to auditory training with you all.

At Listen for Change, We have been using the revolutionary portable Solisten device to help people change their lives one sound at a time.  Based on over 65 years of solid scientific research, it is now possible to efficiently, effectively and economically provide interventions for adults and children with issues as wide and varied as:

  • sensory integration processing disorders;
  • attention deficits;
  • memory lapses and losses;
  • inability to concentrate;
  • learning difficulties;
  • expressive, receptive and acquisition of new language capability;
  • emotional problems;
  • inappropriate behavior; and
  • many other problems.

Recipients of this intensive auditory training program have seen significant short term and ongoing benefits that have improved not only their lives but those of their close family and friends.  On future posts, I will share with you many cases of the successes that we have achieved.  I will also  provide insights into how auditory processing can have an impact on conditions that may not automatically be obvious.

Most importantly, I want to hear your questions, thoughts and ideas and to ignite a debate that has been a long time in the making.

So thank you for stopping by!  I hope that this is a start of a rewarding and beneficial relationship for us all.

Sue Sonkin