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General Parenting
Central Auditory Processing Disorder (CAPD) in young kids
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<blockquote data-quote="Ktllc" data-source="post: 444752" data-attributes="member: 11847"><p>My husband is the one doing the lip reading and his hearing is fine. He had never told me he was doing that until I started (thanks to you Insane) talking about auditory processing. husband is just starting understanding what is "wrong" with him thanks to all the investigating I'm doing for difficult child. It is really weird: it's like after so many years, he finally get the instruction manual, except he had to learn the hard way. husband childhood was difficult beyong his issues, but Central Auditory Processing Disorder (CAPD) seems to explain everything and a lot of blocked memories are coming back to him now. </p><p>Now my quest is to understand difficult child so he does not have to suffer the way his Dad did. husband turned out ok against all odds, but I am not willing to gamble with difficult child. He will get help and be understood.</p><p>The speech therapist is the first step and I will discuss Central Auditory Processing Disorder (CAPD) with her. If she thinks it is a possibility, I will likely get a referral for an audiologist.</p><p>But then, he might just be too young yet... and I don't want to "wast" 3 precious years until a doctor can diagnosis for sure.</p><p>I would like to apply proven techniques for Central Auditory Processing Disorder (CAPD) (unless speech evaluation completly rules it out, which I doubt) in order for him to stop feeling so lost and frustrated.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Ktllc, post: 444752, member: 11847"] My husband is the one doing the lip reading and his hearing is fine. He had never told me he was doing that until I started (thanks to you Insane) talking about auditory processing. husband is just starting understanding what is "wrong" with him thanks to all the investigating I'm doing for difficult child. It is really weird: it's like after so many years, he finally get the instruction manual, except he had to learn the hard way. husband childhood was difficult beyong his issues, but Central Auditory Processing Disorder (CAPD) seems to explain everything and a lot of blocked memories are coming back to him now. Now my quest is to understand difficult child so he does not have to suffer the way his Dad did. husband turned out ok against all odds, but I am not willing to gamble with difficult child. He will get help and be understood. The speech therapist is the first step and I will discuss Central Auditory Processing Disorder (CAPD) with her. If she thinks it is a possibility, I will likely get a referral for an audiologist. But then, he might just be too young yet... and I don't want to "wast" 3 precious years until a doctor can diagnosis for sure. I would like to apply proven techniques for Central Auditory Processing Disorder (CAPD) (unless speech evaluation completly rules it out, which I doubt) in order for him to stop feeling so lost and frustrated. [/QUOTE]
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