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Auditory Verbal Therapy

Auditory Verbal Therapy - What it is

The Auditory-Verbal approach helps children with hearing impairment learn to listen. Their speech and language skills are allowed to develop in a natural way following normal developmental stages.

The goal is for children who are deaf or hard of hearing to develop to their full potential in regular classrooms and living environments, and hence to function independently in mainstream society.

Who can benefit from Auditory-Verbal Therapy?

Children with all degrees of hearing impairment, from mild to profound who are currently using hearing-aids and/or a cochlear implant have the opportunity to learn to listen and develop spoken language through the Auditory-Verbal approach.

What is the best age for a child to start Auditory-Verbal Therapy?

Therapy can begin as soon as a child, even an infant, has been fitted with hearing aids. Because the human brain develops most rapidly in infancy, therapy and parent teaching should start immediately during this crucial period.

Auditory-Verbal

Children and their parents participate together in regular, diagnostic, individualised sessions. Parents learn how to create a listening environment through play and daily routines with their children.

Auditory Verbal Therapy - Symptoms

Auditory Verbal Therapy - How to prevent?

Auditory Verbal Therapy - Causes and Risk Factors

Auditory Verbal Therapy - Diagnosis

Auditory Verbal Therapy - Treatments

Auditory Verbal Therapy - Preparing for surgery

Auditory Verbal Therapy - Post-surgery care

Auditory Verbal Therapy - Other Information

The information provided is not intended as medical advice. Terms of use. Information provided by SingHealth

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