We start with music and movement, and then gradually integrate language and cognitive processes. The exercises appear simple but become increasingly difficult as we add new layers for simultaneous processing. The program involves no computers or screens of any type.
In the same way we can train our bodies to become stronger and healthier, iLs trains the brain to process sensory, cognitive and emotional information more effectively. With better synaptic connectivity, we perform better. It’s about as simple as that.
iLs is used by some of the top clinics in the world to address the following challenges:
- attention,
- sensory processing,
- reading,
- auditory processing;
- and speech-related difficulties.
While iLs is not complicated to implement at home, it does require commitment, planning and some guidance. iLs Programs are typically 30-60 minutes in length, 2-5 times per week over a 2-6 month period. To ensure you have a successful experience, instruction and supervision are included in the price of the program.
Supporting Research
iLs has trained over 8,000 professionals since 2008, and has supported research wherever possible. We are fortunate to have had a number of professional researchers measure the effect of the iLs program on a variety of conditions. These include reading, attention, sensory processing, auditory processing, academics, coordination, sleep, PTSD, head injury and autism.
Getting Started
We are happy to answer any questions you might have about the Home Program, just give us a call at 303-741-4544, or contact us. You may also access a free video or webinar on demand.
The Science & Research Underlying iLs
iLs is a type of exercise which requires the brain to process information from different sources at the same time. As you move through an iLs program, the amount, and type, of information is very gradually increased. We start with music and movement, and then integrate language and cognitive tasks. The result is that you gain confidence as you acquire new skills, and you are also challenged to improve and to meet the new levels of difficulty.