After fully reading the link above, I first noticed that the author is a psychologist and not also an audiologist. Not saying that to discredit him, other than

After fully reading the link above, I first noticed that the author is a psychologist and not also an audiologist. Not saying that to discredit him, other than to point out he might not be the best person to reference, who may not fully understand the research he's reading - especially because they don't mention if he actually has training or personal experience doing the sound therapy/training or offering it to others. Likewise, he references the 28+ clinical trials that AIT links to on their website, however he doesn't go into any of the that research himself to analyze it and tell us why. Yes, we'd have to read all of the referenced material to perhaps start to understand the process -- however unless we've also been trained to offer AIT properly then we can't know if their protocols are flawed --- unless there was, as I wish, an official response by AIT people to outline where the was or may have been problems with their process, including perhaps offering AIT to people who shouldn't have been candidates to begin with.