Build Confidence and Coordination

Answer: It is designed to support calm, focus and confidence around the frustration and stress that can come with coordination challenges. It does not change physical coordination, and it does not diagnose, treat, cure or prevent DCD or any other condition.

Answer: No. Cognitive Pattern Reprogramming is not designed to change physical coordination. It is designed to support calm and focus around everyday tasks. Motor skills are built with the occupational therapist, physiotherapist and other professionals involved in a child’s care.

Answer: A parent or carer is best placed to decide whether a session suits their child, and to listen alongside them. Individual experiences vary. If a child’s difficulties are significant, persistent or getting worse, speak with their GP, paediatrician or occupational therapist.

Answer: Many people with DCD experience embarrassment, irritability or low confidence. The sessions are designed to support a calmer response to those feelings, and individual experiences vary. They sit alongside the support a child already has.

Answer: No. It is designed to work alongside occupational therapy and other professional care, never to replace it.

Answer: People respond differently, and no result or timeframe is promised. Some families notice a calmer response to frustration, and others notice little. The guided audio does not diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any condition.

Answer: You listen privately to a recorded session created by Rob Edmonds. Each session is built around a specific recurring pattern, in this case the frustration and the loss of concentration. While listening, you remain aware and in control, able to hear what is being said and respond if you choose. Do not listen while driving or operating machinery.

Answer: It is non-invasive, but no audio program can be guaranteed suitable for everyone. Check with your child’s GP, paediatrician or occupational therapist first, and stop listening if it does not feel right. The program does not diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any condition.

Answer: DCD can bring stress at school, at work or in social situations. The sessions are designed to support a calmer response to pressure, and individual experiences vary. They do not treat anxiety. If anxiety is significant or persistent, speak with a GP or psychologist.

Answer: People respond differently, and the time it takes to notice a change varies from person to person. Stress levels, confidence and the daily challenges around coordination all play a part. The sessions are designed to be repeated, and there is no fixed timeframe.