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Special Ed 101
At a loss... What to do next...ED kid
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<blockquote data-quote="TiredSoul" data-source="post: 597248" data-attributes="member: 3930"><p>Had to look up Hyperacusis as I hadn't heard of that before. Interesting to note </p><p></p><p>"Anxiety, stress, and/or phonophobia may be present in both types of hyperacusis. Someone with either form of hyperacusis may develop avoidant behavior in order to try to avoid a stressful sound situation or to avoid embarrassing themselves in a social situation that might involve noise.</p><p></p><p>A person suffering from hyperacusis might be startled by very low sound levels. Everyday sounds like shutting doors, ringing phones, television, running water, ticking clocks, chewing gum, cooking, normal conversation, eating, dishes, and other sounds will hurt his/her ears. In extreme situations even the use of earplugs fails to bring relief and the patient may spend their life trying to avoid all sounds and just stay at home."</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TiredSoul, post: 597248, member: 3930"] Had to look up Hyperacusis as I hadn't heard of that before. Interesting to note "Anxiety, stress, and/or phonophobia may be present in both types of hyperacusis. Someone with either form of hyperacusis may develop avoidant behavior in order to try to avoid a stressful sound situation or to avoid embarrassing themselves in a social situation that might involve noise. A person suffering from hyperacusis might be startled by very low sound levels. Everyday sounds like shutting doors, ringing phones, television, running water, ticking clocks, chewing gum, cooking, normal conversation, eating, dishes, and other sounds will hurt his/her ears. In extreme situations even the use of earplugs fails to bring relief and the patient may spend their life trying to avoid all sounds and just stay at home." [/QUOTE]
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At a loss... What to do next...ED kid
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