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Samonas Auditory Intervention is a scientifically and artistically structured auditory intervention program that uses music,
voice and nature sounds to re-map and restore the brain's ability to process
sound. Ingo Steinbach, a German sound engineer with a broad background in music,
physics, and electronics, developed this method through 20 years of research. Used by over 3,000
practitioners worldwide, Samonas Auditory Intervention has proven effective in children
and adults of all ages. Because Samonas is a home-based therapy program, it can
be done at any time of day, in the place where your child is most comfortable:
your home.
If your child has any of the following, Samonas Auditory Intervention should be
considered:
- History of ear infections
- Developmental delays
- Speech and language problems
- Poor grades
- Sensory dysfunction
- Dyslexia
- Learning disabilities
- Central Auditory Processing Disorder
- Hearing loss
- AD/HD
- Sensory integration dysfunction
- PDD-NOS/Autism Spectrum Disorder
- Down Syndrome
- Cerebral Palsy
- Brain injury
Key Benefits
- Proven improvements in articulation, sleep, comprehension, learning,
organization, balance, coordination, language and communication, memory,
information processing, attention, frustration tolerance, motivation,
sensory integration, reduced sound sensitivity.
- Relatively inexpensive compared to most sound treatments.
- Individually tailored to meet the specific needs of your child.
Did You Know?
The auditory system is more than just hearing! Consider the following:
- Leading the Sensory Team
- The auditory system connects to most major organs. It is like the
"captain" of the sensory team. It is the first system to function in
utero. When the auditory system is weak, it can affect the integration
of information being fed to the brain and the nervous system by the other
senses. Auditory processing problems can lead to academic, social and
emotional challenges.
- Listening and Learning
- Listening is active and conscious and has a significant impact on
learning. Inadequately developed listening skills can cause problems
with attention, memory, information processing, concentration, and other
skills necessary for effective learning.
- Balance and Movement
- The ear is tied in to the vestibular system - the system that regulates
balance and movement. So coordination, visual-motor skills, spatial
awareness, and even handwriting can be affected by a poorly developed
auditory system.
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