Dr. Ellen Braaten

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969 appearances 3 recordings 1 series first heard Aug 2016 last heard Nov 2023

Dr. Ellen Braaten’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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The other area of frustration is that people look at you and say, Well, you're so smart.

Like, why couldn't you get that done?

Like that was really simple.

And oftentimes

When we're talking about processing speed, we're talking about measuring it very simply.

So when in the kinds of tests we use to measure it, it's your simple speed of being able to, for example, copy a code or do a group of math problems.

It's not measuring the depth of your thinking given unlimited time at all.

So you can have this wonderful ability to sort of think deeply about something, but when it comes time

to actually write something quickly or take notes or do a simple page of math facts, you're struggling with that and that's frustrating for you.

And then it's frustrating for your teachers and parents who think like, well, wait a minute, like this should be really easy for you.

So you the child has frustration all around them.

Right.

Are the same?

I do think that it does matter to differentiate between them all because you want to know where it's breaking down for your child.

So for instance, going back again to the parent that you were just referencing before, she knows that it's it's not in the input.

It's somewhere in the output.

And so in terms of being able to determine what kind of treatments are most helpful, getting a really thorough evaluation.

That looks at all of these areas of functioning can be extremely helpful.

And so you want to know: rarely is a child delayed in all areas of processing speed.

And it cuts across disorders.

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