Diminishing Dyslexia With Auditory Training
“Cheri Moore is a huge advocate for students with processing challenges. She has an intense desire to bring improvements to students and is tireless in seeking out the information and therapies to bring results. She demonstrates great caring and generosity in seeking solutions for students.”
Margaret McLewin, Homeschool Plus Director, Piano & Voice Teacher
Improve Emotional Health
Dyslexia is not an IQ deficit. The constant stress of working too hard is keenly felt. Cheri impowers you to improve your emotional health and learning while you benefit from therapy.
Diminishing Dyslexia with Auditory Integration Training
After Auditory Integration Training, clients gradually experience improved sound tolerance and clarity of speech. As the auditory system strengthens, your mind starts to feel calmer helping you focus and enjoy the moment.
About a year after auditory integration training with vision therapy, clients experienced improved academic performance. Additional improvements are seen in expressive speech, self-esteem, and socialization at home and away from home.
Cheri screens your visual processing skills using fun activities enjoyed by all ages.
Numerous studies found a higher rate of visual processing difficulties in students with a diagnosis of dyslexia when compared to typically developing students.
You can struggle with both visual processing difficulties and sound intolerance.
Each milestone of development occurs within certain timeframes. When something interrupts development, direct intervention and purposeful play teach those skills.
There is hope. Work with Cheri to learn more, receive advocacy help and support through referrals; understanding test results and create an action plan.
The infant’s eyes are turned towards a sound, an auditory-visual skill. From birth through childhood, auditory and visual skills develop sequentially resulting in instinctive movements.

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Resources
Christain, L., Hrynchak, P., Irving, E., Nandakumar, K. (Feb. 2018). Kids with reading problems may have abnormal binocular vision. Journal of Optometry.
Blau V., Atteveldt, N., Ekkebus, M., Goebel, R., Blomert, L. (2009). magnetoencephalographic imaging.
Raghuram, A., Gowrisankaran, S., Swanson, E., Zurakowski, D., Hunter, D., Waber, D., July 19, 2018.
