Train Your Brain! - Auditory Memory & Visual Perception
by
Drs. Fernettte & Brock E.
Here's more good news - computer-based programs look like they have promise in training up auditory working memory and visual perception. If you can find it (i.e. specify the problem), you probably can refine it. First the visual - the figure below shows how training in a fairly intense 10 hour visual program corrected age-related visual percep...
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Listen
by
Polar Bear
They don't know. They haven't been there. They look into my eyes, and it frightens them. They push their drugs. Take this, take that, take more. That's all they know. All I want is for them to listen. But they don't know how to listen.
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LISTEN...
by
Jodi Cutler Del Dottore
Living in Italy and approaching Jordan's deafness using the oral approach, we have had extremely limited contact with the Italian Deaf Community. Jamie Berke's strong moderate voice was the first person I found whose blog (please blog more) touched me and led me to begin investigating the American Deaf Community. When taking a closer look at the...
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Listen, Listen, Listen
by
Dr. Laurie W.
</->Listen carefully to what your partner says. Ask direct questions until you really understand what your partner is telling you. Attentive listening is often the greatest gift you can give another person.We’re often so busy that we barely listen to each other. When we do listen, we’re so busy figuring out what we will need to...
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listen up, and listen good
by
soulful sepulcher
im about to floor you.rip the rug from under your feet.land face down.bleeding.feel the pain.you cant move.ever.i have an off the record confirmation from one of my daughters psych's that she is the result of brain damage due to psych meds, and important to note: those meds were high-dosed at 11 per 13 weeks in one psych ward and the others are ...
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Effective Listening
by
Dr. Aniruddha M.
Effective Listening: "There is a real distinction between merely hearing the words and really listening for the message." Doctors need to learn how to listen - and also be able to demonstrate to the patient that they have truly understood !
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Listening to the patient
by
Laura
Our culture values the act of listening. We praise the ability to listen and hear and empathize. Parents, especially, are supposed to listen to our children. But with an eating disorder, listening is a problem. EDs mangle self-image, self-esteem, and how the patient hears our concern and attempts to protect. Like any human being, they want to b...
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Active Listening
by
John M.
Active listening is an important skill that will help any adult with ADD in the business world. I think the reason why many ADD adults have problems with listening is that they were taught to listen passively. Most of us were programmed to listen by school teachers who would lecture to the class, while most of us were off day dreaming because th...
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