Capitalizing the Ability of the Auditory System to Process Stimuli without Active Attention

Vishakha Rawool

Capitalizing the Ability of the Auditory System to Process Stimuli without Active Attention

Clinical Sciences

Research output: Contribution to specialist publication › Article

Abstract

The auditory system is capable of processing auditory stimuli without active attention as summarized in Rawool (2016a). This article is designed to review a few findings related to auditory processing without active attention and discuss how such processing can be capitalized to support the diagnoses of an auditory processing deficit in the presence of suspicion of other comorbid deficits such as autism spectrum disorders (ASD) or borderline cognitive deficits

Original language	American English
Specialist publication	Hearing Health & Technology Matters
State	Published - Dec 7 2016

Scopus Subject Areas

General Health Professions

Disciplines

Speech Pathology and Audiology

Keywords

Auditory processing
Anxiety
Acoustic reflex
click-rate induced facilitation
reflex decay

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

Access to Document

https://hearinghealthmatters.org/pathways-society/2016/capitalizing-ability-auditory-system-process-stimuli-without-active-attention/

Cite this

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abstract = "The auditory system is capable of processing auditory stimuli without active attention as summarized in Rawool (2016a). This article is designed to review a few findings related to auditory processing without active attention and discuss how such processing can be capitalized to support the diagnoses of an auditory processing deficit in the presence of suspicion of other comorbid deficits such as autism spectrum disorders (ASD) or borderline cognitive deficits",

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AB - The auditory system is capable of processing auditory stimuli without active attention as summarized in Rawool (2016a). This article is designed to review a few findings related to auditory processing without active attention and discuss how such processing can be capitalized to support the diagnoses of an auditory processing deficit in the presence of suspicion of other comorbid deficits such as autism spectrum disorders (ASD) or borderline cognitive deficits

KW - Auditory processing

KW - Anxiety

KW - Acoustic reflex

KW - click-rate induced facilitation

KW - reflex decay

M3 - Article

JO - Hearing Health & Technology Matters

JF - Hearing Health & Technology Matters

ER -

Capitalizing the Ability of the Auditory System to Process Stimuli without Active Attention

Abstract

Scopus Subject Areas

Disciplines

Keywords

UN SDGs

Access to Document

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Cite this