Auditory Integration Training
Parent Resources
This page is designed to guide families in understanding Auditory Integration Training. It explains the purpose of AIT, how the listening sessions are structured, and what parents can expect before, during, and after the program. The page highlights the potential benefits such as improvements in communication, attention, behavior, and learning, while also addressing common concerns including sound sensitivities, anxiety, and classroom challenges. Families will find supportive materials that include frequently asked questions, summaries of research, personal testimonials, and links to detailed studies. The goal of the page is to provide parents with clear and accessible information so they can make informed decisions about whether AIT is the right choice for their child.
Auditory Integration Training (AIT) is presented as a sound‑based educational program that helps retrain the way the brain processes auditory information. The Parent Resource Page introduces families to the purpose of AIT, explaining that it was developed to reduce auditory hypersensitivity and improve listening, communication, and learning.
Training begins with an initial evaluation session in which an audiogram is conducted to assess whether Auditory Integration Training may be beneficial. The results of the audiogram are then used to design a personalized listening program tailored to the individual’s needs. The listening program is broken up into Twenty 30 minute sessions conducted over a ten day period.



