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Audiologists who Specialize in Evaluating and Treating Auditory Processing Disorder
in Children and Adults

Dr. Rachel Cohen, Au.D., CCC-A, Cert. LSLS AVEd.
Dr. Baylee Engelhardt, Au.D., CCC-A
Dr. Danielle Hester, Au.D., CCC-A
Dr. Kylie Harris, Au.D., CCC-A


 

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Serving Florida, Alaska, Colorado, Pennsylvania,

Alabama, Louisiana, and Virginia
In Person in Estero, FL or via Telehealth

What is Auditory Processing

Auditory Processing

Auditory Processing is what the brain does with what the ears hear.  Children and Adults can have an Auditory Processing Disorder (APD) typically with normal hearing. Testing can be performed on children as young as 3.5 years old.  Auditory Processing Disorder is TREATABLE with auditory training.  ListenHEAR can help you understand spoken language better! 

Featured Content

Featured Content

The Buffalo Model

Auditory Processing Disorder Signs 

Does someone you care about have any of the following concerns?

  • Struggle with following spoken directions or have difficulty understanding auditory information?

  • Difficulty hearing when there is background noise?

  • Problems with reading, spelling, or reading comprehension?

  • Difficulty with organizing sounds in a sequence?

  • Difficulty localizing where sounds are coming from?

  • Been diagnosed with ADHD, ADD, or Dyslexia? 

  • Have a hard time remembering auditory information? 

Integration Deficit Subtypes

People with Integration deficits experience difficulties with speech perception, especially in noisy environments, difficulty with sound localization, and integrating speech from both ears together despite having normal hearing thresholds.

A diagnosis of this subtype is made following dichotic listening testing measures as part of an APD evaluation. 

Children and adults with Dyslexia are at a risk of having one of these three subtypes of Integration deficits. ARIA therapy is used to treat all three deficit subtypes.

This Integration subtype is identified by reduced auditory processing in one ear, despite normal processing in the other ear. It is often considered the auditory equivalent of amblyopia (lazy eye) coined by Dr. Deborah Moncrieff.

Amblyaudia

An Integration subtype identified by a low performance in both ears during dichotic (each ear hearing something different) listening tasks with a small asymmetry between the two ears.

Dichotic Dysaudia

This integration subtype is identified when someone has low performance on dichotic tasks in both ears AND a large asymmetry between the two ears so that both ears are processing poorly.

Amblyaudia Plus Dichotic Dysaudia

Service

Services
 

Get a Free APD Consult

Insurance Policy

We are a Direct Pay Provider for the Step Up for Students Scholarship. 

Although we do not directly accept insurance, we are happy to provide you with a superbill to send to your own insurance companies.  We have had many patients successfully reimbursed for both evaluations and therapy.  Some insurance companies have waived ListenHEAR at an in-network rate as there are no other in-network providers in the state. Please be aware, that insurance coverage varies by state, type of policy, carrier, and each individual case.  We can provide codes for you to check with your insurance carrier prior to seeing our Audiologists.

We accept all major credit cards or checks. Care Credit options are available.

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Contact us

Telehealth Evaluations and Auditory Therapy are available in the following states:
Florida, Alabama, Alaska, Colorado, Louisiana, Pennsylvania, and Virginia.

Contact
*Disclaimer: Messages sent to the ListenHEAR through this website are not HIPAA compliant but return emails are.  Please email us directly at rachel@listenhear.net or call us at 239-273-2942. Looking forward to help you or your child on your communication journey. 

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Opening Hours

Monday-Friday: 8am to 5:30pm

Saturday - Sunday: Closed

9250 Corkscrew Rd. Suite 12, Estero, FL 33928

(239) 273-2942 phone

(239) 880-1078 fax

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