We offer a child-and parents-friendly therapy approach. Our specialist rehabilitative programme is based on cognitive behaviour therapy (CBT). The aim of therapy is to help the child to learn alternative techniques to diminish the distress linked with tinnitus or certain sounds (in the case of hyperacusis and misophonia), then the awareness of them fades over time. Although the therapy is complex, it will be adjusted to suit the level of the child’s cognitive development.
Misophonia, hyperacusis, and tinnitus focused therapy is very successful in children and typically comprises between 14 and 20 individual sessions. Sessions are often delivered via video calls in order to avoid unnecessary travel and disruption to the child’s school attendance. At least one parent needs to be present during the session.
By the end of specialised rehabilitation programme based on CBT your child should be able to:
In addition to our specialised rehabilitation programme for tinnitus, hyperacusis, and misophonia management based on CBT (as described above), we offer a programme of sensory and emotional regulation which is very important in children with sensory and emotional regulation difficulties.
Sherry is our paediatric occupational therapist who is expert in Zone of Regulation therapy. She has worked with children with sensory and emotional difficulties for over 15 years. In our clinic, zone of regulation is delivered as a complimentary intervention (6 session package) to the CBT-based rehabilitation approach in order to teach children self-regulation and emotional control. Children with misophonia and hyperacusis experience strong emotional reactions to the trigger sounds. The sensory overload in these children does not let them to fully engage and participate in school and social activities. The zones of regulation equips children with the knowledge and skills needed to recognize their own triggers, develop problem-solving skills, and become more attuned to how their actions affect other people.
By the end of zone of regulation therapy your child should be able to:
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