Presented by: Jen Dulz, MS, OTR/L
originally recorded May 26, 2016


Description: Sound has been used across cultures for healing for thousands of years. This webinar discusses the history of auditory intervention and its application to occupational therapy practice. It will describe the impact of sound on the nervous system and the body to support the development of foundational and higher-level skills including regulation, auditory processing, coordination, and social skills. A review of current auditory intervention programs available to occupational therapists will be provided as well as information on the evidence on the use of sound intervention programs.

Learning Objectives:
By the end of this webinar viewers will be able to:

  1. Describe the history of auditory intervention
  2. Identify ways auditory intervention can be utilize within occupational therapy practice
  3. Describe the relationship between auditory interventions and sensory integration
  4. List available sound intervention programs
  5. Describe the current state of the evidence on use of sound intervention programs



Domain: Performance Skills
Process: Intervention



About the Speaker: Jen Dulz is a Registered and Licensed Occupational Therapist. She earned her Master of Science Degree in Occupational Therapy from Washington University in St. Louis. Jen has extensive experience working with children and their families within the home, school, and clinic in Alaska, Colorado, California, and Massachusetts. She has completed the Sensory Integration Certification Program (SIPT) and is also a certified provider of Therapeutic Listening. Additionally, Jen has training in DIR/Floortime and visual vestibular-based treatment techniques.


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