|
The Ear-Brain Connection:
So the question becomes ... how can we overcome auditory processing challenges - moving from a "disorganized" to an "organized" system?
Certain classical music, like that of Mozart, Haydn and Vivaldi, has specific structure, producing sound waves in organized patterns. Within these patterns are vital elements including time, frequency and volume. When listening to music, the ear is receiving the musical sound waves - waves that arrive in different frequencies, measured in Hertz (Hz). These frequencies stimulate the brain, and thus affects different functions of the mind and body.
Specific frequencies for specific functions:
|
Dr Alfred Tomatis
|
The Listening Program combines decades of clinical research in several fields including neurology, physiology, psychoacoustics, auditory processing, music theory and more. The method builds on the work of respected leaders in these fields, such as ear, nose and throat (ENT) physician Alfred A. Tomatis, M.D. (1920-2001). Among other discoveries, Dr Tomatis helped identify the relationship between certain sound frequencies and their effect on functions of the mind and body. A simplified explanation of Dr Tomatis' findings shows that certain bands, or zones, of sound frequencies affect different abilities. |
TLP is designed to address these zones, systematically providing auditory stimulation that, when customized for listeners, can help improve their ability to function in a number of ways.
|