Stapleton lives in Michigan. She is
fighting for her life. The life that her mother tried to take
from her. No one has the right to take someone's life. Not
even the life of a little girl with
Stapleton lives in Michigan. She is
fighting for her life. The life that her mother tried to take
from her. No one has the right to take someone's life. Not
even the life of a little girl with autism. Learn more here.
Central Auditory Processing Disorder:
When a hearing person is deaf or vice versa
Question: When is a hearing person like a deaf person?
Answer: When they have a condition known as
central auditory processing disorder (CAPD).
Pay Attention! Coping With Central Auditory Processing Disorder http://d93.k12.id.us/~sservice/Coping_With_CAPD.html Central auditory processing disorder occurs when the ear and the brain
do not coordinate fully. Assuming your child's hearing is good (and
this should be verified by an audiologist), auditory information
breaks down somewhere beyond the ear. The causes of CAPD are varied
and can include head trauma, lead poisoning, possibly chronic ear
infections - and unknown reasons. Because there are many different
possibilities - even combinations of causes - each child has to be
assessed on an individual basis.
WHAT IS AUDITORY PROCESSING DISORDER OR CAPD by Becca Lynn; parent of ASD child, CAPD sufferer http://www.bbbautism.com/auditory_processing_disorder.htm AUDITORY PROCESSING - is the ability to listen, comprehend, and
respond to information that we hear through our auditory channels.
This includes the detection of sound by the external ear and the
transmission of sound through the auditory pathways to the brain.
CENTRAL AUDITORY PROCESSING: WHAT IS IT? Parents' Educational Resource Center, Parent Journal http://www.ldonline.org/ld_indepth/process_deficit/capd_perc.html Central auditory processing and how it relates to learning differences
is an issue of increasing concern among parents who contact our
Center. To better understand this subject, PERC asked professionals in
the field to respond to some key questions. Janet Gennai-Rizzi, M.A.,
CCC-Sp, has been a speech and language therapist in private practice
since 1984. She is a member of the Child Development Center of the
North Bay. Phyllis Burt, M.A., CCC-A, is a state licensed and
professional certified clinical audiologist. She has been specializing
in central auditory processing since 1983. She is currently the
director of audiology at Park Place Hearing Center in Petaluma.
CAPD (Central Auditory Processing Disorder) http://www.autistics.org/library/capd.html I have been diagnosed with CAPD (Central Auditory Processing
Disorder), which is a receptive language disorder which makes it
difficult to process sounds, particularly speech sounds. Some forms of
CAPD are referred to as "auditory dyslexia".
Central auditory processing disorder http://mimi.essortment.com/centralauditory_rjrj.htm Central auditory processing disorder (CAPD) is an impaired ability to
recognize and comprehend auditory information. People with this
disorder may have problems following directions and processing or
comprehending information they hear. Environments with acoustic
problems or background noise may exacerbate the problem.
LIVING AND WORKING WITH A CENTRAL AUDITORY PROCESSING DISORDER (CAPD) Judith W. Paton, M. A., Audiologist http://www.ldonline.org/ld_indepth/process_deficit/living_working.html The easiest, quickest way to communicate is simply to say something
and then deal with the other person's reply, right? Right, unless your
listener has a CAPD (Central A