This document discusses an holistic approach called the Davis Model of Sound Intervention for learning and developmental change. The model uses sound-based therapies to rebalance a person's "voice-ear-brain connection" and promote changes in areas like sensory processing, language, social skills, and development. It works by using sound vibration to enhance the body's subtle energy system. The document outlines the model's foundations and developmental flow, how specific therapies target different areas, and how monitoring vocal analysis can show the impact of sound therapies on balancing the body's frequencies for improved learning, development, and wellness.
The document discusses the neurological and psychological perceptions of sound. It explains that sounds can cause physiological responses and affect brain waves. It describes research showing that filtering and gating sounds through specialized processing can improve auditory functioning and skills by exercising the muscles of the inner ear. The concepts of resonance, entrainment, and sonic neurotechnologies are also introduced for intentionally applying sounds to bring about changes in the mind and body.
This document discusses how chiropractic care and addressing neurological issues may help with learning difficulties. It provides an overview of chiropractic and cranial techniques, retained primitive reflexes, essential fatty acids like EPA and DHA, and other nutrients like zinc. The document recommends a multi-disciplinary approach including chiropractic, cranial work, exercises to integrate primitive reflexes, nutrition, and referrals to other therapists. The chiropractor assesses the spine, cranium, reflexes and nutrition to address structural and neurological factors that could impact learning.
This PPT contains Unit 2 Biology of behaviour for F.Y.B.Sc. Nursing students. The biology of behavior, also known as behavioral neuroscience or psychobiology, explores the relationship between biological processes and behavior. It delves into how the brain, nervous system, and other physiological factors influence behavior, emotions, thoughts, and actions. Understanding this relationship helps us comprehend various aspects of human and animal behavior.
Hearing aids & implantable hearing devicesAnagha Anand
Hearing aids and implantable devices can help people with hearing loss. Conventional hearing aids consist of a microphone, amplifier and receiver. They come in different styles like behind-the-ear or in-the-ear. Bone anchored hearing aids use bone conduction to bypass the outer/middle ear. Cochlear implants have an internal and external component and provide electrical stimulation of the auditory nerve for severe-profound loss. Implantable hearing aids use direct mechanical vibration of the ossicles. Candidates for these devices have moderate-severe loss and limited benefit from conventional aids.
Hearing aids are small electronic devices that amplify sounds to help those with hearing loss. There are two main types - analog and digital. Analog converts sound waves into electrical signals while digital converts them into numerical codes. Hearing aids come in several styles including BTE (behind the ear), ITE (in the ear), and CIC (completely in canal) and aim to accommodate different levels of hearing loss. While technology continues to improve sound quality and features, hearing aids still help many experience the gift of hearing.
Slide explains therapeutic listening and how it helps.Developed by Occupational therapist Sheila Frick and Collen Hacker ,it is widely used in sensory integration with many therapists throughout the world.
This document discusses central auditory processing and its components. It begins with definitions of central auditory processing as the brain's processing of sounds between the inner ear and brain. It then describes the key characteristics of sound including pitch, loudness, and quality. The document outlines the peripheral auditory pathway from the outer ear to the brain. It identifies the main processes of central auditory processing as awareness, discrimination, identification, and comprehension. It provides details on each process and how the brain performs these functions to understand sounds.
This document summarizes the effects of sensory-neural hearing deprivation on young children's language development. It discusses the parts of the nervous system involved in hearing and language, including the outer, middle, and inner ear. It describes how sensorineural hearing loss, which damages the inner ear or auditory pathways, can negatively impact a child's ability to learn sounds and language through hearing. This can inhibit the production of new neural connections needed for speech. The course helped the author better analyze child development and language acquisition, which will benefit their work as an early childhood educator and instructor by providing guidelines for effective intervention.
The document discusses the neurological and psychological perceptions of sound. It explains that sounds can cause physiological responses and affect brain waves. It describes research showing that filtering and gating sounds through specialized processing can improve auditory functioning and skills by exercising the muscles of the inner ear. The concepts of resonance, entrainment, and sonic neurotechnologies are also introduced for intentionally applying sounds to bring about changes in the mind and body.
This document discusses how chiropractic care and addressing neurological issues may help with learning difficulties. It provides an overview of chiropractic and cranial techniques, retained primitive reflexes, essential fatty acids like EPA and DHA, and other nutrients like zinc. The document recommends a multi-disciplinary approach including chiropractic, cranial work, exercises to integrate primitive reflexes, nutrition, and referrals to other therapists. The chiropractor assesses the spine, cranium, reflexes and nutrition to address structural and neurological factors that could impact learning.
This PPT contains Unit 2 Biology of behaviour for F.Y.B.Sc. Nursing students. The biology of behavior, also known as behavioral neuroscience or psychobiology, explores the relationship between biological processes and behavior. It delves into how the brain, nervous system, and other physiological factors influence behavior, emotions, thoughts, and actions. Understanding this relationship helps us comprehend various aspects of human and animal behavior.
Hearing aids & implantable hearing devicesAnagha Anand
Hearing aids and implantable devices can help people with hearing loss. Conventional hearing aids consist of a microphone, amplifier and receiver. They come in different styles like behind-the-ear or in-the-ear. Bone anchored hearing aids use bone conduction to bypass the outer/middle ear. Cochlear implants have an internal and external component and provide electrical stimulation of the auditory nerve for severe-profound loss. Implantable hearing aids use direct mechanical vibration of the ossicles. Candidates for these devices have moderate-severe loss and limited benefit from conventional aids.
Hearing aids are small electronic devices that amplify sounds to help those with hearing loss. There are two main types - analog and digital. Analog converts sound waves into electrical signals while digital converts them into numerical codes. Hearing aids come in several styles including BTE (behind the ear), ITE (in the ear), and CIC (completely in canal) and aim to accommodate different levels of hearing loss. While technology continues to improve sound quality and features, hearing aids still help many experience the gift of hearing.
Slide explains therapeutic listening and how it helps.Developed by Occupational therapist Sheila Frick and Collen Hacker ,it is widely used in sensory integration with many therapists throughout the world.
This document discusses central auditory processing and its components. It begins with definitions of central auditory processing as the brain's processing of sounds between the inner ear and brain. It then describes the key characteristics of sound including pitch, loudness, and quality. The document outlines the peripheral auditory pathway from the outer ear to the brain. It identifies the main processes of central auditory processing as awareness, discrimination, identification, and comprehension. It provides details on each process and how the brain performs these functions to understand sounds.
This document summarizes the effects of sensory-neural hearing deprivation on young children's language development. It discusses the parts of the nervous system involved in hearing and language, including the outer, middle, and inner ear. It describes how sensorineural hearing loss, which damages the inner ear or auditory pathways, can negatively impact a child's ability to learn sounds and language through hearing. This can inhibit the production of new neural connections needed for speech. The course helped the author better analyze child development and language acquisition, which will benefit their work as an early childhood educator and instructor by providing guidelines for effective intervention.
This document provides an overview of pitch and loudness perception. It discusses how pitch perception relates to vocal cord vibration rate and frequency, while loudness perception correlates with intensity or air pressure vibration. The document also examines theories of speech perception, including analysis-by-synthesis and the motor theory. It describes the complex process of how the brain analyzes acoustic cues to identify linguistic units from continuous speech signals.
Dr.S.SUNDARABALU M.A;M.A;Ph.D
Assistant Professor
Department of Linguistics
Bharathiar University
Coimbatore-46 TamilNadu, India
sunder_balu@yahoo.co.in
This document provides an overview of a seminar on sensory deprivation presented by Ms. Jimol C. Varghese to nursing students. The seminar covered the concept of sensory stimulation and deprivation, including normal sensory perception, factors that can lead to sensory overload or deprivation, and the effects of sensory deprivation. The presentation included sections on the introduction, nature of sensory stimulation, sensory alterations, factors affecting sensory deprivation, signs of sensory deprivation, and the role of nurses in addressing sensory deprivation in hospital settings. The overall objective was for students to gain knowledge on sensory deprivation that can be applied in nursing practice and care.
Soraya Hakimi. Brain and Cognitive Development.pptxSorayaHakimi1
brain and cognitive development is a dynamic and lifelong process. Early experiences set the foundation, but the brain's ability to adapt and learn continues throughout life. Understanding the factors that influence this development is crucial for optimizing cognitive abilities and promoting well-rounded learning and growth in individuals of all ages.
The document provides information about guided meditations led by Michael van Dommelen. His mission is to teach meditation techniques and holistic healing methods to help people transform their lives and heal their bodies. The meditations use sounds, affirmations, breathing exercises and movements to relax the mind and body. Research demonstrates that meditation improves various aspects of life and health by reducing stress and negative thoughts.
Music can positively impact physical and mental health in several ways. It works on the brain and body by influencing neurotransmitters, brain waves, and hormones. Different genres like Indian classical music and its ragas can control brain waves and lead to favorable changes. Music therapy is a clinical practice that uses music to accomplish goals and address issues like stress, pain, communication, and rehabilitation. It works by assessing clients and designing music sessions to meet their needs. Overall, listening to and playing music can lower stress, aid recovery, boost mood, help sleep, reduce eating, and benefit heart health.
This slide will guide an individual to enhance their listening skills, and make them aware about its different aspects which influence their social activities.
This document discusses human behavior and the factors that influence it. It covers several topics related to behavior, including perception, sensation, attention, memory, thinking, and cognition. Regarding memory, it describes the different types of memory (sensory, short-term, long-term), the mechanisms that underlie memory formation and storage, and how information is encoded, stored, and retrieved from memory. It also discusses various theories of learning and conditioning that seek to explain human behavior.
Fluency disorder (Stuttering also known as stammering)Emmanuel Raj
Introduction, aetiology, Epidemiology, Clinical features, Theories, Scale, Diagnosis, Assessment, management of stuttering.
Fluency: continuity, smoothness, rate, and effort in speech production.
All speakers are disfluent at times. They may hesitate when speaking, use fillers (“like” or “uh”), or repeat a word or phrase. These are called typical disfluencies or non-fluencies (ASHA - American Speech-Language-Hearing Association).
Types of fluency disorders
Stuttering
Cluttering
Normal Non-fluency
Stuttering (Stammering) the most common fluency disorder, is an interruption in the flow of speaking characterised by specific types of disfluencies, including:
Prolongations unnatural stretching of a sound (e.g., “Ssssssssometimes we stay home”);
Repetitions of sounds, syllables, and monosyllabic words (e.g., “Look at the b-b-baby,” “Let’s go out-out-out”);
Hesitations usage of fillers (“like” or “uh”),
Blocks inability to initiate speech sounds/difficulty getting a word/pausing in between words
CLASSIFICATION OF STUTTERING:
DEVELOPMENTAL STUTTERING:
It is initially noted in children between three and eight years of age
Approx. 75 % of pre-schoolers with developmental stuttering spontaneously recover within 4 years.
Normal non fluency:
As children pass through normal language development they will be disfluent in certain period when compared to others.
ACQUIRED STUTTERING:
Neurogenic stuttering: usually follows a neurologic event, such as traumatic brain injury, stroke, or other brain damage.
stuttering occurs at the beginning of the words and the secondary behaviours are more obvious than with acquired stuttering.
Cause:
Cerebrovascular accident (stroke), with or without aphasia, Head trauma, Ischemic attacks (temporary obstruction of blood flow in the Brain)
Signs and symptoms:
Repetitions, Excessive levels of normal disfluencies , Extraneous movements
Psychogenic stuttering: It is rare and usually occurs in adults with a history of psychiatric problems following a psychological event or emotional trauma; there may be no other known aetiology.
Causes:
Depression, Emotional responses to traumatic events, Anxiety
Signs and symptoms:
Rapid repetitions of initial sounds
Epidemiology:
The prevalence of stuttering over the whole population was 0.72%, with higher prevalence rates in younger children (1.4–1.44) and lowest rates in adolescence (0.53).
Male-to-female ratios ranged from 2.3:1 in younger children to 4:1 in adolescence, with a ratio of 2:1 across all ages according to ASHA
In India it is estimated that approx. 10% of cases with communication disorders may have stuttering according to AIISH.
Aetiology:
A variety of factors may influence stuttering events, although the etiology of the condition is unclear
Possible contributing factors include cognitive processing abilities, genetics, gender of the patient, and environmental influences.
Intervensi adalah bentuk hambatan yang mungkin dialami peserta didik dalam proses pembelajaran. Hal ini sangat berdampak dalam proses pendidikan, karena bisa menghambat perkembangan serta proses belajar. Intervensi dilakukan setelah asesmen dilakukan.
Feel Great
Live Incredible
Innovation
Sonavel's incredible formula brings together more natural detoxifying ingredients than any other.
Strength
Sonavel is a natural supplement containing powerful antioxidants that help Support Your Hearing, Memory and Focus.
Safety
Antibiotic Free, Gluten Free, NON-GMO, Manufactured in an FDA Registered Facility & No animal testing!
Quality
Sonavel gathers the freshest and highest quality natural ingredients available. And always following good manufacturing practice (GMP) guidelines.
A riveting, deeply personal account of history in the making—from the president who inspired us to believe in the power of democracy
In the stirring, highly anticipated first volume of his presidential memoirs, Barack Obama tells the story of his improbable odyssey from young man searching for his identity to leader of the free world, describing in strikingly personal detail both his political education and the landmark moments of the first term of his historic presidency—a time of dramatic transformation and turmoil.
Obama takes readers on a compelling journey from his earliest political aspirations to the pivotal Iowa caucus victory that demonstrated the power of grassroots activism to the watershed night of November 4, 2008, when he was elected 44th president of the United States, becoming the first African American to hold the nation’s highest office.
Reflecting on the presidency, he offers a unique and thoughtful exploration of both the awesome reach and the limits of presidential power, as well as singular insights into the dynamics of U.S. partisan politics and international diplomacy. Obama brings readers inside the Oval Office and the White House Situation Room, and to Moscow, Cairo, Beijing, and points beyond. We are privy to his thoughts as he assembles his cabinet, wrestles with a global financial crisis, takes the measure of Vladimir Putin, overcomes seemingly insurmountable odds to secure passage of the Affordable Care Act, clashes with generals about U.S. strategy in Afghanistan, tackles Wall Street reform, responds to the devastating Deepwater Horizon blowout, and authorizes Operation Neptune’s Spear, which leads to the death of Osama bin Laden.
A Promised Land is extraordinarily intimate and introspective—the story of one man’s bet with history, the faith of a community organizer tested on the world stage. Obama is candid about the balancing act of running for office as a Black American, bearing the expectations of a generation buoyed by messages of “hope and change,” and meeting the moral challenges of high-stakes decision-making. He is frank about the forces that opposed him at home and abroad, open about how living in the White House affected his wife and daughters, and unafraid to reveal self-doubt and disappointment. Yet he never wavers from his belief that inside the great, ongoing American experiment, progress is always possible.
This beautifully written and powerful book captures Barack Obama’s conviction that democracy is not a gift from on high but something founded on empathy and common understanding and built together, day by day.
This document discusses principles of brain-based learning and summarizes key points from a conference on brain research. It covers the following main topics:
1. An overview of brain anatomy and the different parts of the brain including the cortex, cerebellum, and brainstem.
2. Principles of how the brain learns including that learning engages the whole body, each brain is unique, emotions are important for learning, and learning occurs through meaning and patterning.
3. A discussion of 12 principles of brain-based learning including that the brain is a parallel and social processor, learning involves conscious and unconscious processes, and memory is organized in different ways including short and long-term.
Intellectual performance is achieved in 3 steps. Grasping, Storing and Recall. This presentation shows the scientific way to improve overall intellectual performance. It has 3 products respectively for Grasping, Storing and Recall. For products, write to ayursecret@gmail.com
Happiness and Brain Plasticity: Kaiser/VA-presentation0neW0rldT0gether
Innovative Patient Care, Presentation by Cindy Mason for American Stroke Association meeting held at Kaiser Permanente Hospital. Slide content summarizes latest brain studies and the clinical experience with remarkable reduction in recovery time and meds/suffering with Stanford bone marrow transplant/ critical care patients using psychophysiophilosophy. Psychophysiophilosophy is accessible and requires no pharmaceuticals and is considered by many to be a part of growing new area in future medicine regarding self help. Slides include instruction for self help and discussion of online instruction in Spanish, Portuguese, English, Thai and Bahasia Indonesia.
The document provides information about a seminar on sensory deprivation presented by Mrs. Parmass. The objective of the seminar was to help students gain knowledge about sensory deprivation and how to apply it in nursing practice. The seminar covered topics like the nature of sensory stimulation, normal sensory perception, factors that influence sensory deprivation, effects of sensory deprivation, signs of altered sensory perception, and the nurse's role in caring for patients experiencing sensory deprivation.
Oral communication involves the exchange of ideas between two or more people using speech and language. Some key contexts for oral communication include personal, social, professional, political, and scientific settings. Respiration is the process by which living beings exchange gases with the external environment through the intake of oxygen and release of carbon dioxide, and it is essential for aerobic life. There are different breathing techniques that involve the diaphragm, chest, and clavicles to make breathing more complete and deep. Intonation refers to variations in pitch when speaking, which is articulated jointly with the vibration frequency of the vocal folds.
an exploration of the powerful interplay between our auditory senses and cognitive well-being.
In this e-book, we embark on a journey that unveils the connections between our ears and our brains, shedding light on how hearing loss can influence our cognitive function and overall brain health. We delve into the science behind these connections, unraveling the complexities of how our brains process sound, adapt to challenges, and evolve over time.
AIOU Course 682 Speech And Hearing Semester Spring 2022 Assignment 1.pptxZawarali786
Speech is a complex sound wave made up of multiple sine waves of different frequencies combined, transforming the waveform from a simple sinusoidal shape to a more complex one. A pure tone is a simple sinusoidal sound wave of a single frequency. Auditory training uses structured listening exercises with feedback to improve sound perception skills for individuals with hearing loss or other auditory deficits. Research shows auditory training can enhance detection, discrimination, and identification of speech sounds and other stimuli through neuroplastic changes in the auditory system resulting from intensive practice over short periods.
This document provides an overview of pitch and loudness perception. It discusses how pitch perception relates to vocal cord vibration rate and frequency, while loudness perception correlates with intensity or air pressure vibration. The document also examines theories of speech perception, including analysis-by-synthesis and the motor theory. It describes the complex process of how the brain analyzes acoustic cues to identify linguistic units from continuous speech signals.
Dr.S.SUNDARABALU M.A;M.A;Ph.D
Assistant Professor
Department of Linguistics
Bharathiar University
Coimbatore-46 TamilNadu, India
sunder_balu@yahoo.co.in
This document provides an overview of a seminar on sensory deprivation presented by Ms. Jimol C. Varghese to nursing students. The seminar covered the concept of sensory stimulation and deprivation, including normal sensory perception, factors that can lead to sensory overload or deprivation, and the effects of sensory deprivation. The presentation included sections on the introduction, nature of sensory stimulation, sensory alterations, factors affecting sensory deprivation, signs of sensory deprivation, and the role of nurses in addressing sensory deprivation in hospital settings. The overall objective was for students to gain knowledge on sensory deprivation that can be applied in nursing practice and care.
Soraya Hakimi. Brain and Cognitive Development.pptxSorayaHakimi1
brain and cognitive development is a dynamic and lifelong process. Early experiences set the foundation, but the brain's ability to adapt and learn continues throughout life. Understanding the factors that influence this development is crucial for optimizing cognitive abilities and promoting well-rounded learning and growth in individuals of all ages.
The document provides information about guided meditations led by Michael van Dommelen. His mission is to teach meditation techniques and holistic healing methods to help people transform their lives and heal their bodies. The meditations use sounds, affirmations, breathing exercises and movements to relax the mind and body. Research demonstrates that meditation improves various aspects of life and health by reducing stress and negative thoughts.
Music can positively impact physical and mental health in several ways. It works on the brain and body by influencing neurotransmitters, brain waves, and hormones. Different genres like Indian classical music and its ragas can control brain waves and lead to favorable changes. Music therapy is a clinical practice that uses music to accomplish goals and address issues like stress, pain, communication, and rehabilitation. It works by assessing clients and designing music sessions to meet their needs. Overall, listening to and playing music can lower stress, aid recovery, boost mood, help sleep, reduce eating, and benefit heart health.
This slide will guide an individual to enhance their listening skills, and make them aware about its different aspects which influence their social activities.
This document discusses human behavior and the factors that influence it. It covers several topics related to behavior, including perception, sensation, attention, memory, thinking, and cognition. Regarding memory, it describes the different types of memory (sensory, short-term, long-term), the mechanisms that underlie memory formation and storage, and how information is encoded, stored, and retrieved from memory. It also discusses various theories of learning and conditioning that seek to explain human behavior.
Fluency disorder (Stuttering also known as stammering)Emmanuel Raj
Introduction, aetiology, Epidemiology, Clinical features, Theories, Scale, Diagnosis, Assessment, management of stuttering.
Fluency: continuity, smoothness, rate, and effort in speech production.
All speakers are disfluent at times. They may hesitate when speaking, use fillers (“like” or “uh”), or repeat a word or phrase. These are called typical disfluencies or non-fluencies (ASHA - American Speech-Language-Hearing Association).
Types of fluency disorders
Stuttering
Cluttering
Normal Non-fluency
Stuttering (Stammering) the most common fluency disorder, is an interruption in the flow of speaking characterised by specific types of disfluencies, including:
Prolongations unnatural stretching of a sound (e.g., “Ssssssssometimes we stay home”);
Repetitions of sounds, syllables, and monosyllabic words (e.g., “Look at the b-b-baby,” “Let’s go out-out-out”);
Hesitations usage of fillers (“like” or “uh”),
Blocks inability to initiate speech sounds/difficulty getting a word/pausing in between words
CLASSIFICATION OF STUTTERING:
DEVELOPMENTAL STUTTERING:
It is initially noted in children between three and eight years of age
Approx. 75 % of pre-schoolers with developmental stuttering spontaneously recover within 4 years.
Normal non fluency:
As children pass through normal language development they will be disfluent in certain period when compared to others.
ACQUIRED STUTTERING:
Neurogenic stuttering: usually follows a neurologic event, such as traumatic brain injury, stroke, or other brain damage.
stuttering occurs at the beginning of the words and the secondary behaviours are more obvious than with acquired stuttering.
Cause:
Cerebrovascular accident (stroke), with or without aphasia, Head trauma, Ischemic attacks (temporary obstruction of blood flow in the Brain)
Signs and symptoms:
Repetitions, Excessive levels of normal disfluencies , Extraneous movements
Psychogenic stuttering: It is rare and usually occurs in adults with a history of psychiatric problems following a psychological event or emotional trauma; there may be no other known aetiology.
Causes:
Depression, Emotional responses to traumatic events, Anxiety
Signs and symptoms:
Rapid repetitions of initial sounds
Epidemiology:
The prevalence of stuttering over the whole population was 0.72%, with higher prevalence rates in younger children (1.4–1.44) and lowest rates in adolescence (0.53).
Male-to-female ratios ranged from 2.3:1 in younger children to 4:1 in adolescence, with a ratio of 2:1 across all ages according to ASHA
In India it is estimated that approx. 10% of cases with communication disorders may have stuttering according to AIISH.
Aetiology:
A variety of factors may influence stuttering events, although the etiology of the condition is unclear
Possible contributing factors include cognitive processing abilities, genetics, gender of the patient, and environmental influences.
Intervensi adalah bentuk hambatan yang mungkin dialami peserta didik dalam proses pembelajaran. Hal ini sangat berdampak dalam proses pendidikan, karena bisa menghambat perkembangan serta proses belajar. Intervensi dilakukan setelah asesmen dilakukan.
Feel Great
Live Incredible
Innovation
Sonavel's incredible formula brings together more natural detoxifying ingredients than any other.
Strength
Sonavel is a natural supplement containing powerful antioxidants that help Support Your Hearing, Memory and Focus.
Safety
Antibiotic Free, Gluten Free, NON-GMO, Manufactured in an FDA Registered Facility & No animal testing!
Quality
Sonavel gathers the freshest and highest quality natural ingredients available. And always following good manufacturing practice (GMP) guidelines.
A riveting, deeply personal account of history in the making—from the president who inspired us to believe in the power of democracy
In the stirring, highly anticipated first volume of his presidential memoirs, Barack Obama tells the story of his improbable odyssey from young man searching for his identity to leader of the free world, describing in strikingly personal detail both his political education and the landmark moments of the first term of his historic presidency—a time of dramatic transformation and turmoil.
Obama takes readers on a compelling journey from his earliest political aspirations to the pivotal Iowa caucus victory that demonstrated the power of grassroots activism to the watershed night of November 4, 2008, when he was elected 44th president of the United States, becoming the first African American to hold the nation’s highest office.
Reflecting on the presidency, he offers a unique and thoughtful exploration of both the awesome reach and the limits of presidential power, as well as singular insights into the dynamics of U.S. partisan politics and international diplomacy. Obama brings readers inside the Oval Office and the White House Situation Room, and to Moscow, Cairo, Beijing, and points beyond. We are privy to his thoughts as he assembles his cabinet, wrestles with a global financial crisis, takes the measure of Vladimir Putin, overcomes seemingly insurmountable odds to secure passage of the Affordable Care Act, clashes with generals about U.S. strategy in Afghanistan, tackles Wall Street reform, responds to the devastating Deepwater Horizon blowout, and authorizes Operation Neptune’s Spear, which leads to the death of Osama bin Laden.
A Promised Land is extraordinarily intimate and introspective—the story of one man’s bet with history, the faith of a community organizer tested on the world stage. Obama is candid about the balancing act of running for office as a Black American, bearing the expectations of a generation buoyed by messages of “hope and change,” and meeting the moral challenges of high-stakes decision-making. He is frank about the forces that opposed him at home and abroad, open about how living in the White House affected his wife and daughters, and unafraid to reveal self-doubt and disappointment. Yet he never wavers from his belief that inside the great, ongoing American experiment, progress is always possible.
This beautifully written and powerful book captures Barack Obama’s conviction that democracy is not a gift from on high but something founded on empathy and common understanding and built together, day by day.
This document discusses principles of brain-based learning and summarizes key points from a conference on brain research. It covers the following main topics:
1. An overview of brain anatomy and the different parts of the brain including the cortex, cerebellum, and brainstem.
2. Principles of how the brain learns including that learning engages the whole body, each brain is unique, emotions are important for learning, and learning occurs through meaning and patterning.
3. A discussion of 12 principles of brain-based learning including that the brain is a parallel and social processor, learning involves conscious and unconscious processes, and memory is organized in different ways including short and long-term.
Intellectual performance is achieved in 3 steps. Grasping, Storing and Recall. This presentation shows the scientific way to improve overall intellectual performance. It has 3 products respectively for Grasping, Storing and Recall. For products, write to ayursecret@gmail.com
Happiness and Brain Plasticity: Kaiser/VA-presentation0neW0rldT0gether
Innovative Patient Care, Presentation by Cindy Mason for American Stroke Association meeting held at Kaiser Permanente Hospital. Slide content summarizes latest brain studies and the clinical experience with remarkable reduction in recovery time and meds/suffering with Stanford bone marrow transplant/ critical care patients using psychophysiophilosophy. Psychophysiophilosophy is accessible and requires no pharmaceuticals and is considered by many to be a part of growing new area in future medicine regarding self help. Slides include instruction for self help and discussion of online instruction in Spanish, Portuguese, English, Thai and Bahasia Indonesia.
The document provides information about a seminar on sensory deprivation presented by Mrs. Parmass. The objective of the seminar was to help students gain knowledge about sensory deprivation and how to apply it in nursing practice. The seminar covered topics like the nature of sensory stimulation, normal sensory perception, factors that influence sensory deprivation, effects of sensory deprivation, signs of altered sensory perception, and the nurse's role in caring for patients experiencing sensory deprivation.
Oral communication involves the exchange of ideas between two or more people using speech and language. Some key contexts for oral communication include personal, social, professional, political, and scientific settings. Respiration is the process by which living beings exchange gases with the external environment through the intake of oxygen and release of carbon dioxide, and it is essential for aerobic life. There are different breathing techniques that involve the diaphragm, chest, and clavicles to make breathing more complete and deep. Intonation refers to variations in pitch when speaking, which is articulated jointly with the vibration frequency of the vocal folds.
an exploration of the powerful interplay between our auditory senses and cognitive well-being.
In this e-book, we embark on a journey that unveils the connections between our ears and our brains, shedding light on how hearing loss can influence our cognitive function and overall brain health. We delve into the science behind these connections, unraveling the complexities of how our brains process sound, adapt to challenges, and evolve over time.
AIOU Course 682 Speech And Hearing Semester Spring 2022 Assignment 1.pptxZawarali786
Speech is a complex sound wave made up of multiple sine waves of different frequencies combined, transforming the waveform from a simple sinusoidal shape to a more complex one. A pure tone is a simple sinusoidal sound wave of a single frequency. Auditory training uses structured listening exercises with feedback to improve sound perception skills for individuals with hearing loss or other auditory deficits. Research shows auditory training can enhance detection, discrimination, and identification of speech sounds and other stimuli through neuroplastic changes in the auditory system resulting from intensive practice over short periods.
AIOU Course 682 Speech And Hearing Semester Spring 2022 Assignment 1.pptx
Holistic alt app for ld change
1. An Holistic/Alternative
Approach for Learning and
Developmental Change
Dorinne Davis, MA, CCC-A, FAAA, RCTC, BARA
The Davis Center, Succasunna, NJ
www.thedaviscenter.com
2. Presentation Overview
The Davis Model of Sound Intervention
began as a way to use specific methods like
AIT and Tomatis® and has become an
integrative approach using the best
methods to make core foundational energy
change for the person on the autism
spectrum. As each cell vibrates and emits
sound, this approach rebalances what is
naturally within us. Change occurs with
improvements in sensory responsiveness,
language learning, social communication,
and overall thinking and development.
3. How can this happen?
The Davis Model of Sound
Intervention uses the power of
sound vibration to enhance a
subtle energy system called the
Voice-Ear-Brain Connection which
must be balanced in order to
demonstrate positive change in
learning, development, and
wellness. The process uses
specific sound-based therapies.
4. Each person can begin to make natural
self change by rebalancing how their body
receives, perceives, interprets, and uses
the sound vibrational patterns that exist
both within their body and externally from
outside of their body.
This includes the person diagnosed
with various learning and
developmental challenges.
5. And if the person’s environment—
including both their physical
surroundings and their internal body
—created some form of distortion,
then sound can rebalance the body.
How is this possible??
6. Let’s first look at some terms:
Sound Healing: Using tones,
mantras, various rhythms and sound
patterns, and other sounding
techniques to support change with
the body’s energy patterns
Sound Therapy: Using specific notes
of the musical scales to make change
with the body’s energy patterns
usually with a sounding source
7. What is sound-based therapy?
Sound-based therapy uses sound
vibration with special equipment,
specific programs, modified music,
and/or specific tones/beats, the
need for which is identified with
appropriate testing.
Sound-based therapy goes beyond hearing,
beyond auditory processing, and beyond
music. Sound-based therapy utilizes the
energy of the person and supports change
with the person’s natural form and function
by repatterning this energy.
8. Two additional terms:
Music: The Artwork of Sound
Music Therapy: Using the Artwork of
Sound to make change with
emotional, behavioral, and
physiological body responses
9. More Terms:
1.Hearing is the physical act of
utilizing the ear to receive sound
2.Listening involves using the brain
in conjunction with the physical
act of receiving sound. (Involves
a mental process)
3.Perception is how the brain
receives, perceives and uses
sound
10. Paradigm Shift
The body’s response to sound is
more than a ‘hearing’ function. It
is a whole body response
coordinated through the brain.
11. The Foundation for The Davis
Model of Sound Intervention
3 key points:
1. There are 5 laws which connect the voice,
the ear, and the brain. Summarized, the
voice produces what the ear hears, and
the ear emits the same stressed
frequencies as the voice. If one is
modified, the other changes and the brain
sends the correcting response to the body.
These laws are known as The Tomatis Effect
and The Davis Addendum® to the Tomatis
Effect.
12. 2. Every cell in the body emits and takes
in sound frequencies, thereby
portraying the body as one’s “Signature
Symphony of Sound®”. If there is an ‘out
of tune’ frequency, the ‘instruments
(cells)’ of the body are not supporting the
symphony and the music is discordant.
The ‘out of tune’ frequencies are identified.
The sound is introduced to the body and
the brain then introduces the correct
frequency to the cell to ‘tune it up’.
13. 3. The ear is viewed as the body’s global
sensory processor and not just a hearing
mechanism, as all of the body’s senses are
stimulated either directly or indirectly
through the ear. Sound vibration is also
processed through bone response, cell
response, the nervous system, the
circulatory system, and the soft tissue
network of the body. The body as a whole
is considered a vibrational frequency
entity.
14. Moving beyond the foundation,
how can change occur?
1. Each client starts with a test battery
that determines if the patterns exist
that need change and then suggests
the protocol of sound-based therapy
use.
2. The protocol of sound-based
therapies begins. Change is
monitored and programs modified as
needed.
15. How is the Protocol determined?
The Diagnostic Evaluation for
Therapy Protocol (DETP®) is
based on the interpretation of The
Tree of Sound Enhancement
Therapy℠--the developmental flow chart
for the correct administration of any sound-
based therapy.
16. Developmental Flow
1. Sense of Hearing
2. Body Rhythms
3. General Sound
Processing
Connections
4. Specific Auditory
Processing Skills
5. Academic Skills
6. Overall body
stability and
maintenance
17. While there are many different
sound-based therapies that can be
administered individually with some
level of success, the best outcomes
are evidenced when The Tree analogy
is used.
18. The Tree has 6 Parts:
1. Sense of Hearing
The “Root System” addresses
one’s sense of hearing. The
therapy(ies) offered at this
level are a form of Auditory
Integration Training, which
repatterns how the acoustic
reflex muscle in the middle ear
responds to sound, and
subsequently supports the
reception of sound in the
cochlea. These therapies are
modeled after the work of Dr.
Guy Berard. The changes
evidenced are a result of better
sound reception.
19. Developmental Flow
2. Body Rhythms
The “Seed” is the foundation
for all sound response in the
body as it addresses our basal
body rhythms, such as the
heart beat or breath stream.
The therapies at this level of
The Tree can be utilized at any
time in the person’s protocol of
sound therapies because these
skills bring the person back
into focus and keep them
feeling positive at their core
level. These therapies
introduce rhythmical patterns
to which the body responds
physically and emotionally.
20. Developmental Flow
3.. General Sound Processing
Connections
The “Trunk” addresses all
responses of the ear for
general sound processing
stimulation, not hearing. The
programs at this level are
called Listening Training
Programs and are modeled
after the work of Dr. Alfred
Tomatis who established the
Tomatis® Method. The
changes evidenced are a
result of the vibrational
stimulation through the parts
of the ear: cochlea, semi-
circular canals, and vestibule,
as well as the bones,
circulatory system, nervous
system, soft-tissue network,
and cell structure of the body.
21. Developmental Flow
4. Specific Auditory
Processing Skills
The “Lower Leaves and
Branches” address specific
auditory processing skills such
as memory, sequencing, and
discrimination. These skills
are inherent in how the brain
receives information from the
auditory pathway to the brain,
specifically from the cochlea
to the auditory reception
centers in the brain. There
are numerous sound-based
therapies that address these
skills either in a specific skill
area such as temporal
sequencing, or with general
overall auditory processing
skills.
22. Developmental Flow
5. Academic skills
The “Upper Leaves and
Branches” address the
academic areas such as
reading, spelling and
handwriting skills, which
can only be maximally
achieved when the
foundation of The Tree is in
place. People can have
these skills as splinter skills
but not always process
them in their entirety. The
programs suggested at this
level must include an
auditory, visual, and
language combination of
instructional skills, thereby
allowing for full integration
of the foundational skills.
23. Developmental Flow
6. Overall body stability and
maintenance
The “Overall Maintenance of
The Tree” addresses one’s wellness
or body support for maintaining the
learning and developmental changes
obtained with the therapies at the
various parts of The Tree. The head
surrounding The Tree reflects the
combination of the Voice, the Ear,
and the Brain supporting each other
for the learning and developmental
changes. Currently the voice
identifies the body’s imbalances and
then the ear sends the correcting
frequency to the brain and body so
that the body can make
foundational change.
24. Once the therapy protocol is determined,
how does the body change naturally?
Point to consider: How does sound
affect the body, especially as it
relates to learning, development and
wellness issues that impact various
diagnoses.
25. Sound Impacts our Entire Body
We hear sound through our
ears, our skin, our bones, our
sense of touch, and our cells
It affects our physical well-
being, emotions, and response
to the world around us
We must hear sound correctly
in order to process what is
being said
26. Positive Negative
Calming and Isolation
relaxing Lack of attention
Brings into focus Hypersensitivity
Creates to all sensory
stimulation
awareness of
world
Poor social skills
Weak motor &
Supports vestibular skills
language Poor reading
development skills
Enhances Weak Auditory
responsiveness Processing skills
27. Negative Impact on the Special
Needs Child
Will cover ears
Will turn TV volume up
Has fear of sound (phobia)
Will tune out the world
Dislikes background noise
Will react sometimes and
not others
May act “deaf”
28. The Ear is the Major Sensory
Stimulator for the Body
The ear stimulates our sense of:
* taste * touch
* sight * smell
* hearing
Additionally, it affects our balance, emotions,
digestion, and social skills.
With sound vibration, all senses are stimulated,
bringing them into better functional use.
10 cranial nerves are directly stimulated with sound
and sensations spread throughout the entire
body.
29. Diagnosis doesn’t matter
The diagnosis of the person seeking to make
change does not matter, for it is the sound
energy patterns of the body that determine
the possibilities for change for each
individual.
In other words, sound-based therapies force the
evaluator and the client to focus on the energy
patterns of the body, not the disability—neither
medical nor educational. The symptoms,
disabilities and challenges are not what are
addressed. Each person is helped as an
individual energy entity.
Each person makes natural self-change at a
basic core level.
30. Intentional sound programs apparently
go to the person’s weakest area and
begins to make change from that core
spot. Sometimes the change is noticed
immediately and sometimes the change is
more subtle because the weakest area is so
deeply imbedded.
These programs complement allopathic
medicine programs and are considered
holistic/alternative approaches to wellness.
31. Root Therapy Changes
1. Sense of Hearing
Improved hearing
hyper- sensitivity to
sound (one type)
Decreased hypo-
responsiveness to
sound
Better reception of
sound input
Improved sense of
self
More social awareness
32. Seed Therapy Changes
2. Body Rhythms
More connected with
the world around
them
More focused
More relaxed
Better concentration
33. Trunk Therapy Changes
3.. General Sound Processing
Connections
Decreased sensory
hypersensitivities
Language skills
Reading skills
Attention/focus
Pragmatics
Social skills
Communication skills
Oral motor skills
Vestibular, motor,
balance skills
And sooo much more!
34. Leaves and Branches Changes
4. Specific Auditory
Processing Skills
Improved memory,
discrimination, and
sequencing skills
Improved clarity of
incoming receptive
language
Better listening in
background noise
Better awareness of the
world around them
Improved pragmatics of
language
35. Head Changes
6. Overall body stability
and maintenance
Muscle support
Biochemical support
Hormonal issues
Enhanced learning
Nutritional support
Wellness challenge
support
36. To maintain whole body change
The body has to maintain the
sense of harmony.
Maintain the Voice-Ear-Brain
Connection
Maintain cellular harmonic balance
Balance life’s challenges with sound-
based therapy
37. One key way to determine if
your body is in harmony:
Your voice
38. Every cell in your body has its
own frequency or sound.
So, your body represents many
thousands of frequencies!! Your
vocal frequencies have been
connected to your cellular
frequencies. The easiest way to
determine if our body’s
frequencies are staying in tune is
through vocal analysis.
39. Voiceprint
When the frequencies of the
body become distorted, the
voiceprint will display these
distortions.
41. Vocal analysis has supported the
notion that the Body is a
Mathematical Matrix of
Predictable Frequency
Relationships.
42. By evaluating the numerical
frequency relationships, the
harmonic relationships become
balanced with specific sound
frequency combinations.
It’s all about the numbers, which
relate to specific sound
frequencies!
43.
44. Available Therapies
TRUNK
Listening Training LEAVES
Programs: Fast ForWord®
Tomatis® Interactive
Enlisten® Metronome®
ROOT SYSTEM
SYSTEM Auditory
MAINTENANCE Integration
BioAcoustics™ Training
The Voice
SEED
REI®
CymaTherapy®
45. OUR BODIES
Our bodies search for stability
between external sound sources
and internal body vibrations to
create balance. Our bodies react
physically and psychologically.
Sometimes the body cannot make
the change by itself and needs a
sound-based therapy to
accomplish the change.
46. For anyone using sound-based
therapy
Each person is unique
Each person will change from their
internally demonstrated needs
For some the process is slow; others
faster
Sometimes steps backwards are
necessary before steps forward occur
To reach the desired goal, it is
important to follow the process to
completion.
47. DETP®
Provides solutions to
understanding the
complexities of sound-
based therapies and
takes the guess work
out of which therapies
will help each person.
48. So let’s look at particular cases
1. Philip J
2. Jacob N
3. William T
49. 1. Philip J Age 18, male
Diagnosis: autism/sensory disorder
Behavior prior to service: nonverbal,
can’t say what wants, likes to swing, seeks
proprioceptive input, shows fear to sound,
distractible, impulsive, temper tantrums,
destructive, aggressive, poorly organized,
poor reading skills, and difficulty with
peers. History of ear infections.
50. Philip J DETP results
1. Seed:REI
2. AIT
3. Listening Training Program
Previous AIT, age 3 & 7, no change
Previous LTP, gained single words
51. Changes:
REI: Sleeping better; initially sang
more, then stopped; constipation
lessened; emotion of Sadness
developed; began crying in public
AIT: Slightly more compliant; saying
more words that had said in the past;
sang more; listened better; became
constipated again
53. LTP: Going to start soon; more
foundational skills will be set in place.
Retest after LTP basic finished
The process is one of building on making
correct developmental, learning and
wellness changes. The body searches for
the weakest areas and stimulates those
areas. Each step supports ‘building a better
harmonic body’ allowing the body to self-
correct.
54. 2. Jacob N Age 12, male
Diagnosis: Autism, CAPD, Sensory
Problems, Global Delay
Behavior Prior to Service:
distractible; impulsive, hyperactive,
low frustration level; oversensitive to
sound; inflexible; poor social
interactions; not follow verbal
directions; problems with social
etiquette
55. Jacob N DETP Results
1. Listening Training Program
2. BioAcoustics
3. Fast ForWord
No previous sound interventions
56. Changes:
Listening Training Program: Academic
achievement increased; follows directions
better; less difficulty with arithmetic and
number sequences; organizational skills
improved; improved attention span; better
concentration; tolerates sound better;
improved impulsivity control; completes
tasks better; frustration tolerance
improved; anxiety levels improved; less
supervision for tasks.
61. Changes continued
Less shy; able to express feelings;
can acknowledge other person’s
viewpoint; improved creative
expression; more imaginative play;
better problem solving; bettere
interaction with others; more
appropriate play; sets and works
towards goals; uses inappropriate
non verbal expressions;
62. Changes continued
Better use of syntax and grammar;
speech more fluent; language use
more effective; listening skills better;
listens before responding; no longer
difficulty decoding symbols into
sounds; reading is more fluent;
spelling improved but still struggle;
eye-hand improved; voice quality,
strength and volume improved.
63. Next:
Retest at end of LTP demonstrated
Fast ForWord as the next appropriate
sound-based therapy. BioAcoustics
was not attempted because of the
then difficulty of maintaining this
client long distance and no
practitioner was found nearby. Fast
ForWord Therapy started in April.
Results not in yet.
64. 3. William T Age 9, male
Diagnosis: Autism, PDD
Behavior Prior to Service: Covers
ears to loud sounds; tunes out when
not interested in activity; talks too
fast; ignores sound; over-reacts;
over-emotional; destructive behavior;
prone to tantrums; distractible; short
attention span; oversensitive to all
sound.
65. William T DETP Results
1. AIT
2. Listening Training Program
3. BioAcoustics
66. Changes
AIT: Happier; more affectionate; would
allow someone to hug and hold him; cried
more; babbled more; spoke ‘silly’ talk;
more hyper
LTP: Fussed when not allowed to use the
computer while listening; didn’t want to
play games with family; some music while
listening made him sad; he wanted to
continued listening.
67. Changes continued
Liked being provoked into an
emotional response; homework
became easy to accomplish initially
and then more difficult; more
independent; more defiant; said ‘no’
more often; became more
emotionally upset more quickly;
expressed more complex thoughts;
talking while playing increased;
68. Changes continued
Mumbling has decreased; can have
conversations with family, not at
family; more friendly and
affectionate; more cuddly with
family; began to lie; became defiant;
understands consequences better; a
few sounds continue to bother him;
more energy; can wake up on his
own; more talkative;
69. Changes continued
Bothering his sister more; trying to get his
sister to interact more with him; difficulty
respecting other’s boundaries
BioAcoustics: immune system improved
After integration for all therapies, his
teachers reported that he had more
concentration in class and for homework,
was more focused and attentive, was
responding to classroom noise better.
Personally his allergies did not bother him
as badly as in the past.
70. 3 Cases
Each made foundational change based on
their own needs. Change builds upon
change so that individual skills can have
the frequency, duration and intensity
needed to make the skills embedded for
long term effects.
Skills are only ‘undone’ when sufficient
frequency, duration and intensity hasn’t
been received to maintain the skill or some
other outside influence triggered a
regression.
It is important to finish the DETP protocol
for change to occur.
71. For Adults: Many Possibilities
Betsy, age 48, TBI, Reversed sound
sensitivities, improved
vestibular/motor skills, improved
body in time & space, improved
memory, improved clarity of thought,
better able to handle life’s difficulties
Valerie, age 44, Depression,
eliminated depression, discovered
‘sense of self’
72. The DETP provides the solution as to
which sound-based therapy(ies)
should be the starting place and
which therapy can provide the
appropriate progression of
developmental stimulation to build
upon each skill.
73. It is not the disability that is
helped. Sound-based therapies, as
directed by The Tree of Sound
Enhancement Therapy™, address the
challenges of many learning,
development, and wellness issues.
74. It is not always the specific
therapy that will make the most
change. All sound-based therapies
can make change but the correct
administration of the therapies will
maximize the energy responses of the
body to enhance the body’s natural
form and function.
75. The voice, the ear, and the brain
combined is most important!
The Davis Model uses
your voice, which
reflects what your
ear and brain receive
and perceive.
76. In Summary
All sound therapies are not
the same!
Although any sound therapy can
make change, it is the correct
order of the administration of
sound therapies that can make
the greatest impact. The order is
identified from testing.
77. To Date: The Voice and the Ear
The voice is the most obvious and
readily available frequency source for
obtaining information about the body.
The voice is the sound source and the
ear is the receiver. Together they form
a dynamic system.
The ear establishes the foundation for
energy patterns and the voice displays
the patterns.
78. And now with my latest work,
called Ototoning, you can soon
learn how to use the emission
from your ear to help you self-heal
by using your voice!!
79. My new work
Bridges the gap between Sound
Healing and Sound-based therapy.
In order to maximize how you can use
sound healing, you must balance your
body with sound-based therapy.
It is the connection between our voice,
our ear and our brain that supports our
ability to maintain a balanced place for
learning, development and wellness.
Once balanced, we can look at self-
healing.
80. Going Forward: The Dynamic Trio
The voice and the ear are frequency sources
for obtaining information about the body.
The voice and ear are sound sources and the
ear also receives sound. Together they form a
dynamic system.
The ear provides information about what the
body needs and the voice displays how the
body is functioning.
The voice can be used to support foundational
change for the body.
The brain then regulates the body.
81. We offer a new paradigm for learning,
development and wellness…..
We combine
The Voice-Ear-Brain Connection
The scientific biological principles of our
body’s cell structure
Sound Therapies administered in the
correct order
To Make Positive Change in Learning,
Development, and Wellness
82. The Davis Model
The Davis Model of Sound
Intervention is a whole body
approach to supporting
learning, development and
wellness changes. The
Voice-Ear-Brain Connection
provides the foundation to
make this happen.
83. This approach uses the foundational
energy of each person to begin
working towards personal change.
Change can occur in many areas,
but mostly where the body directs
it. By using the natural energy of
the person, the approach is
considered an holistic/alternative
approach.
87. Free ebooklet to download for
limited time:
http://www.thedaviscen
88. Contact Information:
Dorinne S. Davis
The Davis Center
19 State Rt 10 E, Ste 25
Succasunna, NJ 07876
862-251-4637
www.thedaviscenter.com
info@thedaviscenter.com
Editor's Notes
Sound therapy uses ambient sound or headphones. This is different from Frequency therapy, which uses transducers placed directly on the body. Sound therapy is also different from music therapy because the sounds may not always be within the range of vocal or instrumental octaves. BioAcoustics is more specific. It means “life sounds”. It is the study of those frequencies produced by all living things.
Sound therapy uses ambient sound or headphones. This is different from Frequency therapy, which uses transducers placed directly on the body. Sound therapy is also different from music therapy because the sounds may not always be within the range of vocal or instrumental octaves. BioAcoustics is more specific. It means “life sounds”. It is the study of those frequencies produced by all living things.