The therapy that works_by Victoria Aitken_Insidetime May 2020
Sensory difficulties occur across the whole spectrum of society and can be helped. An article from personal experience by Victoria Aitken,published by Insidetime in May 2020.
Information and updates on our media appearances
Sensory difficulties occur across the whole spectrum of society and can be helped. An article from personal experience by Victoria Aitken,published by Insidetime in May 2020.
The Sound Learning Centre has bee featured on several television programmes including the BBC, ITV, Sky News and Discovery Channel. Please contact us for further information.
The Daily Telegraph's Health section featured Andrew, a disruptive 10 year old with education problems and how the Sound Learning Centre helped him with sound therapy.
The number one item is for more attention to be given to 'sensory issues and sensory arousal' according to science and health writer Emily Willingham in her article, 'What Do Autistic People Want From Science?'.
Music education in the western world often emphasizes musical literacy, the ability to read musical notation fluently. But this is not always an easy task – even for professional musicians. Which raises the question: Is there such a thing as musical dyslexia?
'It changes people lives' - Sound Learning Centre founders in Palmers Green still passionate after 20 years' an article published in the Enfield Independent Tuesday 17th June 2014 recording the 20th anniversary of The Sound Learning Centre.
The Press & Journal cover the story of Michelle and how The Sound Learning Centre helped treat her Auditory Processing Disorder and overcome her shyness.
Pauline Allen, Principal of The Sound Learning Centre, addressed the conference on Friday 4 May 2007 and presented the latest analysis and findings related to light and sound therapies.
An article by Pauline Allen comparing a number of sound therapies with Auditory Integration Training (AIT) appeared in the respected Positive Health Magazine as Sound Therapies: Universal Panacea or Placebo?
These are not medical interventions and we are not medically trained. Our experience shows that our clients have experienced improvements in social, emotional, behavioural or academic performance following our sensory therapies. However we do not claim to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease, medical condition or any other physical or mental disorder and always recommend that clients consult their medical practitioners as appropriate and do their own research before commencing any of our therapies.