Treatments For Auditory Processing Disorder

Use Physical Cues And Repetition

Dreamstime

Spoken language is not the only way to communicate with others. In fact, individuals without hearing impairments utilize nonverbal communication all the time to aid their understanding. The same is true of patients with auditory processing disorder, so using physical cues and repetition can really help them out. Nonverbal communications, like pointing to the object of conversation or displaying an action, are great ways to help an individual with the disorder understand what is going on. Using repetition is another great way to aid these individuals. By saying something multiple times, there is a higher likelihood the patient with auditory processing disorder will attend to and understand that language. These two simple behaviors vastly improve the ability of those with auditory processing disorder to understand the world.

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