The effectiveness of using home-based auditory training programs for the remediation of Central Auditory Processing Disorder (CAPD) Karin Gillies 1, Sharon.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
ESI-P Early Screening Inventory-Preschool
Advertisements

National Acoustic Laboratories, Sydney, Australia Prevalence and Remediation of Spatial Processing Disorder (SPD) in Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander.
Alison King Principal Audiologist, Paediatric Services Presentation to Audiology Australia National Conference 2010 FM system usage and benefit for children.
SCHOOLS K - 12 Dr. Susan W. Floyd Education Associate Speech-Language Disabilities, Assistive Technology Office of Exceptional Children South Carolina.
A case study of establishing a national CAPD program for children at Australian Hearing - clinical support and clinical quality Karin Gillies 1, Alison.
1 Organizational, Time Management, and Planning Treatment for Children with ADHD (OTMP Study) NIMH-funded R01 New York University – Howard Abikoff, PI.
Hearing matters: What stops children hearing well in the classroom? Harvey Dillon National Acoustic Laboratories.
New Perspectives in Central Auditory Processing Disorder
Improving outcomes for children with Central Auditory Processing Disorder.
Effects of hearing loss and hearing aids on quality of life and cognitive decline Harvey Dillon, Gitte Keidser National Acoustic Laboratories and The.
Family Centered Approach Hussain Ali Maseeh, Psy.D. Director of SEDIC.
Test results and remediation outcomes for children seen through Australian Hearing’s national CAPD service. Alison King 1, Helen Glyde 2, Sharon Cameron.
Beyond the Classroom: The Use of Essential Skills for Remediation and Extension Christine Koch November 2008.
By Vicki Lopes. Purpose Vicki Lopes is in her first year of her Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology at Queen’s University Investigate the role of child characteristics,
The Yorkshire Auditory Implant Service Sequential Bilateral Cochlear Implantation in Children: Assessment, Rehabilitation and Outcomes Jane Martin, Catherine.
Visit our websites: PhD Study: Evaluation of the Efficacy of the Incredible.
Fast Forword By: Annie Wilkenson *Most Information contained within this PowerPoint Presentation was found within: Scientific Learning (2002)*
Adapted Physical Education 6 Service Delivery Options Available in Physical Education and the Role of the Adapted Physical Education Specialist.
A USER’S GUIDE TO EARLY INTERVENTION SERVICES Seminar II Simple Ways to Ensure Children Get Needed Early Intervention Services.
Journal Club Alcohol, Other Drugs, and Health: Current Evidence January–February 2010.
1 listen2learn Auditory-Verbal Therapy Anne Gabrielides Auditory-Verbal Therapy…. Success for Life.
By: Andrew Ball. What do school psychologists do? School psychologists work to find the best solution for each child and situation. They use many different.
Hearing problems in school – causes and solutions
Community Planning Training 1-1. Community Plan Implementation Training 1- Community Planning Training 1-3.
Auditory Processing Disorder “A riddle wrapped in a mystery inside an enigma.”
WORKING WITH STUDENTS WITH SPECIAL NEEDS By: Ms. Crawford.
Evaluation of a Laptop Program Deborah L. Lowther Steven M. Ross Gary R. Morrison.
SN 502 Teaching Students with Learning Disabilities
Psychoeducational Clinic North Carolina State University © 2007 Cogmed.
Fast Forword By: Annie Wilkenson. What is Fast Forword? Computer Program that focuses on Rapidly building receptive and expressive language skills.
Dr. Tracey Bywater Dr. Judy Hutchings The Incredible Years (IY) Programmes: Programmes for children, teachers & parents were developed by Professor Webster-Stratton,
Creating sound valuewww.hearingcrc.org Kelley Graydon 1,2,, Gary Rance 1,2, Dani Tomlin 1,2 Richard Dowell 1,2 & Bram Van Dun 1,4. 1 The HEARing Cooperative.
SPED 537 ECSE Methods Multiple Disabilities Ch 6 Deborah Chen, Ph.D. California State University, Northridge March 27-28, 2006.
Project CLASS “Children Learning Academic Success Skills” This work was supported by IES Grant# R305H to David Rabiner Computerized Attention Training.
Parents As First Teachers…. Can we do it! Introduction and Background Process Evaluation Identifying and engagement of clients Challenges Contact details.
Multidisciplinary Diagnosis of (C)APD: Panel Discussion Teri James Bellis, Ph.D. The University of South Dakota Vermillion, SD USA.
Programme Information Incredible Years (IY)Triple P (TP) – Level 4 GroupPromoting Alternative Thinking Strategies (PATHS) IY consists of 12 weekly (2-hour)
Frank E. Musiek, Ph.D., Jennifer Shinn, M.S., and Christine Hare, M. A.
 range in severity and may interfere with the progress and use of one or more of the following: Oral language (listening, speaking, understanding) Reading.
David Loyst Reference & Regulate:
creating sound value TM Spatial release from masking deficits in hearing-impaired people: Is inadequate audibility the problem? Helen.
Treatment in the School-Age Population Chapter 14.
1 Central Auditory Processing Disorder Trish Doty + Sarah Ackerman.
Auditory Processing Disorders and Learning Prof. Somia Tawfik Audiology Unit Ain Shams University Is there a link?
Central auditory processing disorders (CAPD): diagnosis and remediation Harvey Dillon With thanks to: Helen Glyde Mridula Sharma Dani Tomlin 1 Jess Whitfield.
An Innovative Approach to Fair Evaluations for People with Cognitive Disabilities.
Abstract CHADIS-DSM, a web-based questionnaire for making provisional DSM-PC diagnoses, was administered to 85 caregivers of inner city children aged 3-12.
Functional Listening Evaluations:
A case study of program implementation and quality improvement - Establishing a national CAPD program for children at Australian Hearing Alison King 1,
Promising Practices for School Readiness. Session Goals: Define School Readiness Mid-term report on School Readiness Promising Practices and Resources.
Introduction to the Pennsylvania Kindergarten Entry Inventory.
 Planned interaction  Promotes behavioral change  Not result of maturation or coincidence (continued)
Mountain BOCES. Definition of APD A deficit in the processing of information that is specific to the auditory modality. The problem may be exacerbated.
Literacy-Based Promotion Act & 3 rd Grade Summative Assessment Parent Information Night September 29, 2015.
INTERVENING WITH DYSLEXIA IN SCHOOLS Joseph Simoni, Director of Special Education & Student Services Beth DeArce, Intensive Reading Specialist Wappingers.
Harvey Dillon Carolyn Mee Testing hearing is child’s play John SeymourJesus Cuauhtemoc.
An innovative approach to the remediation of Central Auditory Processing Disorder (CAPD) in children at Australian Hearing Karin Gillies 1, Sharon Cameron.
 Over 50 percent of caseload  Over 30 percent had other impairments as primary diagnosis  Serve 3 times more students with visual and cognitive impairments.
BROOKHAVEN HOSPITAL’S
Central Auditory Processing Disorders
Life after language units:
Introduction to CAPD: From A – Z, Referrals to Treatment
Psychoeducational group therapy within a pediatric residency clinic:
What is the role of a school psychologist?
Georgia’s Pre-K Summer Transition Program
RAPID RESPONSE program
Central auditory processing disorders in children
Measure Description Standard Frequency of Measurement
Outcome Studies with Long-term Follow-up
Assessing Young Children
Presentation transcript:

The effectiveness of using home-based auditory training programs for the remediation of Central Auditory Processing Disorder (CAPD) Karin Gillies 1, Sharon Cameron 3, Alison King 2, Helen Glyde 3 & Harvey Dillon 3 1 Australian Hearing, Melbourne, Vic, 3000; 2 Australian Hearing, Box Hill, Vic, 3128; 3 National Acoustic Laboratories, Macquarie University, NSW, 2109 Clinical population Participants were part of a larger clinical study of children assessed at Australian Hearing between April 2012 and December children diagnosed with spatial processing disorder undertook to complete the LiSN & Learn auditory training program 52 children with a verbal memory deficit undertook to complete the Memory Booster auditory training program. Methods: Children completed the auditory training at home under parent supervision. Children completing the LiSN & Learn were instructed to complete 2 training games per day, 5 days per week for 10 weeks. Children completing the Memory Booster were instructed to complete 15 – 20 minutes of training per day, 5 days per week, for 8 weeks. Parents ed progress reports to their clinician at the beginning, middle and the end of the training. Clinicians provided feedback to the child and their family after each report was received. Post-training evaluation included a re-test for the target deficit and two outcomes measures: the Client Orientated Scale of Improvement – Child (COSI-C) and the Listening Inventory for Education – Teacher (LIFE-T). Possible scores for the LIFE-T range from -35 (Use is highly unfavourable) to +35 (Use is highly beneficial). Results for LiSN & Learn for spatial processing disorder: Completion of training (N=69) Time to complete training (N=40) Training took an average 20.2 weeks to complete (range: 10.7 weeks – 43.6 weeks) Post-training outcomes (N=33) Significant improvements on all spatially-separated conditions of LiSN-S (high cue SRT, spatial, total advantage; each p < ) and on low cue SRT (p < ). 27 (82%) children showed normal results on the LiSN-S test. 30 (91%) children showed an improvement on the LiSN-S test. 30 (91%) children reported real-life improvement on the COSI-C. 15 LIFE questionnaires were returned. The mean score was 19 (range -1 to 35). Results for Memory Booster for verbal memory deficit: Completion of training (N=52) Time to complete training (N=30) Training took on average 16.3 weeks to complete (range: 7.8 weeks – 36.1 weeks) Post-training outcomes (N=30, results incl. for children who failed that test pre-training): Significant improvement on both mean scaled score of NMF (n=17, p=0.003) and NMR (n=18, p=0.002). 11 children (65%) were within the normal range and 14 children (82%) showed improvement post-training on the NMF. 11 children (61%) were within the normal range and 14 children (78%) showed improvement post-training on the NMR. 22 out of 26 children (85%) reported real life improvements on the COSI-C. 12 LIFE questionnaires were returned. The mean score was 15 (range -2 to 32). Background Information: Home-based auditory training programs offer a convenient and cost-effective option for the remediation of specific listening deficits that come under the Central auditory Processing Disorder (CAPD) umbrella a. The LiSN & Learn and it’s replacement, Sound Storm, are a home-based auditory training program that is effective in remediating spatial processing disorder in children diagnosed with this deficit b,c. The Memory Booster is a home-based auditory training program that is effective in remediating verbal memory deficits in children diagnosed with this deficit d. Conclusions Home-based auditory training programs can be an effective option for the remediation of specific listening deficits in a clinical CAPD service. Factors for successful completion of training are: identifying and addressing technical, family or health issues that may delay or disrupt training, providing strategies to keep the child motivated to continue the training, and maintaining contact with families whose children commence training References a.Cameron S, Glyde H, Dillon H, King A, Gillies K. Results from a national central auditory processing disorder service: A "real world" assessment of diagnostic practices and remediation for CAPD. Seminars in Hearing 2015; 36(4): b.Cameron S, Dillon H. Development and evaluation of the LiSN & Learn auditory training software for deficit-specific remediation of binaural processing deficits in children: preliminary findings. J Am Acad Audiol 2011; 22: c.Cameron S, Glyde H, Dillon H. Efficacy of the LiSN & Learn auditory training software: Randomized blinded controlled study. Audiology Research 2012; 2:e15. d.St Clair-Thompson H, Stevens R, Hunt A, Bolder E. Improving children’s working memory and classroom performance. Educational Psychology, 2010; 30, NB: Due to the clinical nature of the service, follow-up data were not available for all children. New developments: In March 2016, LiSN & Learn was superseded by Sound Storm. Sound Storm is an app for iPads that uses the same auditory training stimuli and adaptive algorithms, set in a more engaging space fantasy game.