The photos above were taken last week, when our Director Stephen McCrocklin gave a presentation at the University of Louisville. This lecture was part of the curriculum for graduate students enrolled in the Doctor of Audiology Program in the Department of Surgery.
Stephen’s talk explained how the brain works in connection with auditory processing and learning. He described how auditory processing within the brain is an integral part of learning how to process language, which in turn is a vital component in learning how to read.
Shortly after the lecture, Stephen received this email from Clinical Instructor, Dr. Julie M. Manche:
“The Au.D. students found the lecture fascinating. They now have a greater appreciation for the complexity of the brain and how auditory processing directly affects so many other skill areas, such as reading and language processing. The “real world” connection that you highlighted between audition and reading has enriched their knowledge and understanding.”
Langsford specializes in assessing dyslexia and other reading, spelling and comprehension difficulties. If you know of someone who may need a reading tutor, you can learn more about our evaluations and how we develop a customized plan of action by clicking here.
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