Audio Processing Training™ (APT)

Advancing Language Development & Auditory Processing

Understanding Auditory Processing Disorder (APD) & How Audio Processing Training™ (APT) Can Help

Auditory Processing Disorder (APD), also called Central Auditory Processing Disorder (CAPD), affects how the brain understands sounds. People with APD can hear just fine, but their brains struggle to process and make sense of what they hear. This can lead to difficulties with listening, following directions, and learning.

What is Audio Processing Training™ (APT)?

Audio Processing Training™ (APT) is an advanced program developed by Brain Wellness Center to help people with APD, CAPD, and ADHD. It is designed to:

How Does APT Work?

APT is based on the science of neuroplasticity, meaning the brain can change and improve with the right training. This program helps strengthen brain pathways so individuals can hear and understand sounds more clearly, leading to better communication, learning, and emotional well-being.

Rather than just treating symptoms, APT helps rewire the brain to process sound more efficiently. As a result, individuals experience clearer speech, better focus, and improved confidence in everyday life.

The Brain Wellness Center specializes in personalized treatment for CAPD, APD, and ADHD, offering Audio Processing Training™ (APT) as a powerful tool to help individuals overcome auditory processing challenges and reach their full potential.

Who Can Benefit from Audio Processing Training™ (APT)?

APT is particularly effective for individuals who experience:

Difficulty understanding speech in noisy environments
Delayed speech and language development
Sensory sensitivities or hypersensitivity to sounds
Attention and focus difficulties (often misdiagnosed as ADHD)
Learning disabilities related to auditory deficits
Dyslexia and poor reading comprehension
Struggles with multi-step instructions in a classroom setting
Social anxiety due to auditory and communication difficulties
Developmental delays impacting speech, learning, and sensory integration

Auditory Processing is NOT Hearing—It’s How the Brain Understands Sound

A common misconception is that auditory processing issues are the same as hearing problems. They are not. It is a processing problem in the auditory domain. It is as if the microphone on your phone works but the speech decoding in the phone’s chip is not working well.

A child with auditory processing disorder (APD) may hear perfectly fine during a hearing test, but their brain struggles to understand what is being said, especially in noisy or complex listening environments.

For example, a child might:

Unlike music processing, which occurs in different areas of the brain, language processing requires complex integration between auditory, memory, and cognitive systems. Some children may have perfect musical pitch and be able to replay a song accurately after hearing it, yet still struggle to process and understand spoken language.

Why Does Speech Therapy Not Work for Auditory Processing Issues?

Many parents wonder why years of speech therapy have not helped their child develop clear speech or improve comprehension. The answer is simple:

It’s like expecting someone to type accurately on a keyboard when they cannot see the letters on the screen. No matter how much they practice, if they do not process the input correctly, their output will be inaccurate.

Children with auditory processing deficits often have:

Poor phoneme discrimination – They cannot hear small differences in sounds (e.g., "b" vs. "p").
Weak auditory memory – They struggle to retain and process verbal instructions.
Delayed auditory sequencing – They cannot recognize the order of sounds in words, making it difficult to form clear speech.

Audio Processing Training™ (APT) helps by rewiring the brain to process sound correctly, so speech therapy can actually become effective.

Exploring Audio Processing Training™ (APT)

Audio Processing Training™ (APT) is a proprietary program developed by the Brain Wellness Center that uses auditory stimulation to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of brain processing skills.

This innovative approach utilizes a combination of sound frequencies and patterns designed to engage the auditory system, promoting improved auditory processing and cognitive function.

The training incorporates dynamic frequency filtering, which exercises various parts of the auditory pathway, enhancing sound discrimination and auditory figure-ground perception. Using bone conduction techniques, sound is delivered directly to the inner ear, bypassing the middle ear for more effective stimulation. This method not only strengthens auditory processing but also activates the middle ear muscles, which play a crucial role in regulating sound transmission and protecting the inner ear from loud noises.

Audio Processing Training™ (APT) aims to integrate auditory and visual systems, enhancing attention and concentration, which is essential for effective task focus. The program is designed to improve not only auditory processing but also motor, emotional, and cognitive abilities, leading to better communication skills and emotional regulation.

Neurophysiological effects are also a key component, as the training may influence cortical activity in areas involved in auditory processing, enhancing connectivity between different brain regions. Delivered through a structured, non-invasive listening program, participants engage in intensive listening sessions over a designated period, facilitating gradual improvements in auditory processing and related behaviors. This comprehensive approach aims to foster overall brain wellness and enhance the quality of life for individuals participating in the program.

Frequency Filtering and Gating: AUDIO PROCESSING TRAINING™ (APT)™ uses electronically modified sound, often with dynamic filtering of specific frequencies. This is thought to stimulate and "exercise" different parts of the auditory pathway, potentially improving sound discrimination, auditory figure-ground perception, and temporal processing (the ability to analyze the timing of sounds). The "gating" effect (rapid on-and-off switching of the sound) may also play a role in stimulating the auditory nerve and brainstem, promoting better neural transmission of auditory information.
Bone Conduction: Sound is delivered not only via air conduction (through headphones) but also through bone conduction (a vibrator placed on the skull). Bone conduction stimulates the inner ear directly, bypassing the middle ear. This is thought to provide a stronger and more direct stimulation of the auditory system, potentially enhancing the effects of the training. It may also improve the integration of auditory information between the left and right ears.
Activation of the Middle Ear Muscles: The Brain Wellness Method often uses high-frequency sounds and the gating effect to stimulate the tensor tympani and stapedius muscles in the middle ear. These muscles are involved in regulating sound transmission, protecting the inner ear from loud noises, and modulating attention and focus.
Impact on the Vestibular System: The vestibular system, located in the inner ear, is responsible for balance, coordination, and spatial orientation. Audio Processing Training™ (APT) influences the vestibular system, improving motor skills, balance, and coordination. This could be due to the bone conduction component, or the specific types of sound used in the program.
Influence on Cortical Activity and Brain Networks: Neuroimaging has shown activation of cortical activity in areas involved in auditory processing, attention, and language. It is believed that it also impacts the connectivity between different brain regions, potentially enhancing communication and integration within neural networks.

1. Strengthening Auditory Processing Pathways

What Audio Processing Training™ (APT) Does:

2. Activating the Middle Ear Muscles

Why Is This Important?

By stimulating these muscles through controlled sound frequencies, Audio Processing Training™ (APT) improves:

3. Enhancing Auditory Filtering & Selective Attention

One of the most frustrating aspects of auditory processing issues is the inability to distinguish relevant speech from background noise.

For example:

Audio Processing Training™ (APT) helps by:

Who Can Benefit from Audio Processing Training™ (APT)?

Children with delayed speech and language development
Individuals with Central Auditory Processing Disorder (CAPD)
Children and adults with sensory processing challenges
People struggling with speech comprehension in noisy environments
Individuals experiencing auditory sensitivities or hyperacusis
Dyslexia and reading comprehension difficulties
Difficulty following multi-step instructions in a classroom environment
Social anxiety due to auditory and communication difficulties
Developmental delays affecting speech, learning, and sensory integration

What is Dynamic Frequency Filtering?

Think of your child’s brain like a sophisticated stereo system. It has different channels for processing various sound frequencies, like bass, treble, and mid-range. But sometimes, certain channels might be weaker or less efficient. Dynamic frequency filtering is like adjusting the equalizer on the stereo system to boost or fine-tune specific channels. It helps to “exercise” and strengthen those weaker areas, making the overall sound clearer and more balanced.

What is Gating?

Imagine a spotlight that rapidly flashes on and off. This flashing grabs your attention and makes you more alert. Similarly, gating in AUDIO PROCESSING TRAINING™ (APT)™ rapidly turns the sound on and off, which stimulates the tiny muscles in the middle ear. These muscles help to focus and regulate sound, kind of like a volume control. By exercising these muscles, gating can improve auditory attention and make it easier to filter out background noise.

What is the Integration of Auditory and Visual Systems?

Think of a movie. You’re not just hearing the dialogue; you’re also seeing the actors’ expressions and the scenery. Your brain combines auditory and visual information to create a complete experience. Similarly, AUDIO PROCESSING TRAINING™ (APT)™ helps to strengthen the connection between the auditory and visual systems in the brain. This can improve attention, focus, and the ability to process information from multiple sources at once. It’s like upgrading your brain’s “home theater system” so that the sound and picture are perfectly synchronized.

What is Neurophysiological Effects?

Imagine a network of roads connecting different cities. If the roads are well-maintained and efficient, traffic flows smoothly, and communication between cities is easy. Similarly, AUDIO PROCESSING TRAINING™ (APT)™ can influence the activity and connectivity in different areas of the brain, particularly those involved in auditory processing, attention, and language. It’s like improving the “road network” in the brain, allowing for better communication and integration between different regions. This can lead to enhanced cognitive function, better emotional regulation, and improved overall brain health.

Gating: The “Attention Grabber”

Think of how you react when you hear a sudden, unexpected sound, like a car horn or a dog barking. Your brain immediately perks up and pays attention, even if you weren’t consciously focusing on listening before. This is a natural reflex, and it’s partly due to the action of those tiny muscles in your middle ear.

Gating in AUDIO PROCESSING TRAINING™ (APT)™ takes advantage of this natural reflex. By rapidly turning the sound on and off, it creates a kind of “auditory surprise” that triggers those middle ear muscles to activate and your brain to pay attention. This happens automatically, without you needing to consciously focus.

It’s like the sound is doing a little “jumping jack” exercise for your ears and brain, keeping them alert and engaged. This is why gating is so important in auditory training. It allows the brain to receive the benefits of the sound stimulation even without conscious effort or focus.

Benefits of Gating in AUDIO PROCESSING TRAINING™ (APT)™ :

Improved Auditory Attention: Gating helps to strengthen the muscles in the middle ear that are responsible for regulating sound and attention. This can lead to better auditory attention and focus, making it easier to pay attention to sounds, even in noisy environments.
Reduced Listening Effort: Because gating grabs your attention automatically, it can make listening feel less effortful. This can be particularly helpful for individuals with auditory processing difficulties who often find listening to be tiring or overwhelming.
Enhanced Sound Discrimination: By keeping the brain alert and engaged, gating can also improve sound discrimination, making it easier to distinguish between similar sounds.
No Need for Intense Focus: This is a major advantage of AUDIO PROCESSING TRAINING™ (APT)™ . Unlike some other therapies that require intense concentration, gating allows the brain to benefit from the auditory training even while relaxed or engaged in other activities. This makes it a more accessible and enjoyable intervention for many individuals.

In essence, gating acts like a built-in “attention booster” in AUDIO PROCESSING TRAINING™ (APT)™ , ensuring that the brain is actively engaged in the auditory training process, even without conscious effort. This is one of the key reasons why AUDIO PROCESSING TRAINING™ (APT)™ can be so effective in improving auditory processing and related cognitive skills.

Why does Independent Ear Targeting matter?

Imagine you’re a personal trainer working with a client who has one leg stronger than the other. You wouldn’t give them the exact same workout for both legs, right? You’d tailor the exercises to address the specific needs of each leg. Similarly, AUDIO PROCESSING TRAINING™ (APT)™ can provide different sound stimulation to each ear, like a personalized workout for the auditory system. This allows for a more targeted and effective intervention, especially for individuals with asymmetries in their auditory processing abilities.

What is involved in doing APT?

Participants listen to personalized audio programs that have been filtered, gated, and modulated to their specific needs. Sessions are typically 30 minutes long, twice a day, with a minimum of 3 hours between sessions.
Listening is done by using the Bon-Conduction headphones and audio device provided by the Brain Wellness Center.
The program is tailored to the individual's needs and auditory profile.
Every 15-30 hours of listening, Sound parameters are adjusted, and a new program is created to challenge and refine auditory processing skills continually.
No attention or focus is required during the 30 minutes to 60 minutes of the training. Patients can engage in other activities that do not require their auditory interaction, such as playing with Legos, using the internet, painting, drawing, and reading.
The number of hours of listening largely depends on the severity of symptoms and assessment results. Most clients need between 30 to 90 hours of listening.
After completing the program, the initial assessments are repeated to document improvements in the Auditory Skills.
Important Considerations: AUDIO PROCESSING TRAINING™ (APT)™ is not a cure-all, but a complementary tool that may be helpful in conjunction with other interventions. The effectiveness of AUDIO PROCESSING TRAINING™ (APT)™ may vary depending on the individual and the specific implementation of the program.

Brain Wellness Center's Expertise:

Think of the Brain Wellness Center as a team of expert gardeners for your child’s brain. Just like a gardener carefully tends to plants, providing the right nutrients and support for optimal growth, the Brain Wellness Center team uses AUDIO PROCESSING TRAINING™ (APT)™ to nurture and strengthen your child’s auditory processing and cognitive skills. We have over 35 years of experience and specialized knowledge to help your child’s brain blossom and reach its full potential.

Taking the First Step:

Imagine you’re standing at the edge of a swimming pool, hesitant to jump in. But once you take that first step and feel the cool water, you realize it’s not so scary after all. Similarly, reaching out to the Brain Wellness Center for help with CAPD can be the first step towards a brighter future for your child. We are here to guide and support you every step of the way, making the journey easier and more rewarding.

How do I get started?

Symptoms of Auditory Processing Disorder (APD)

Only few of these symptoms will be applicable.

I. Core Auditory Perception & Speech Understanding Difficulties

Difficulty understanding speech in noisy environments (e.g., classrooms, restaurants, parties).
Challenges filtering background noise to focus on the primary sound source.
Misunderstanding speech in competing conversations or group settings.
Problems understanding speech over electronic media (e.g., phone, TV, radio).
Difficulty comprehending speech in reverberant spaces (e.g., auditoriums, gyms).
Struggles with accented or rapid speech, requiring extra processing effort.
Difficulty distinguishing between similar sounds (e.g., "b" vs. "p," "ship" vs. "chip").
Frequent mishearing of words or instructions, leading to misunderstandings.
Poor phonological awareness (e.g., difficulty rhyming, segmenting, or blending sounds).
Trouble with auditory figure-ground discrimination (focusing on relevant sounds in noisy environments).
Difficulty with sound localization (identifying the direction or source of sounds).

II. Learning, Academic, and Cognitive Challenges

Reading delays and difficulties, especially with phonics-based approaches.
Poor spelling skills and frequent phonetic errors.
Difficulty with reading comprehension, even if decoding is intact.
Challenges with math word problems and oral instructions.
Poor auditory short-term memory (e.g., recalling phone numbers or lists).
Weak auditory working memory (e.g., holding and manipulating auditory information).
Difficulty remembering verbal instructions or details from lectures.
Slower processing speed for auditory information, leading to delayed responses.
Difficulty taking notes in class while listening to lectures.
Academic underachievement despite normal intelligence.
Difficulty learning a foreign language due to processing unfamiliar sounds.
Challenges with music appreciation or rhythm due to auditory deficits.

III. Attention, Behavior, and Social-Emotional Manifestations

Appearing inattentive or easily distracted in auditory-rich environments.
"Tuning out" or appearing disengaged due to auditory processing fatigue.
Increased frustration, irritability, or anxiety in noisy settings.
Avoidance of social situations or noisy environments to reduce stress.
Social withdrawal or isolation due to communication difficulties.
Difficulty following group conversations or tracking multiple speakers.
Misinterpreting social cues (e.g., tone of voice, sarcasm, humor).
Hesitation in initiating or maintaining conversations due to fear of misunderstanding.
Lowered self-esteem and confidence due to ongoing challenges.
Behavioral issues (e.g., acting out or withdrawal) in response to auditory stress.

IV. Auditory Sensitivities and Comfort Issues

Hypersensitivity to certain sounds or frequencies (e.g., high-pitched noises).
Misophonia-like reactions to specific sounds (e.g., chewing, tapping).
Preference for quiet environments to minimize auditory strain.
Auditory fatigue (feeling mentally drained after prolonged listening).
Startling easily to sudden or loud sounds.
Discomfort or overwhelm in noisy environments, leading to anxiety or fatigue.

V. Memory, Sequencing, and Processing Difficulties

Difficulty with sequencing sounds or spoken words.
Poor auditory working memory (e.g., holding and manipulating auditory information).
Trouble retelling stories or events in the correct order.
Difficulty processing and remembering verbal information.
Delayed responses in conversations due to processing time.

VI. General Communication & Social Interactions

Difficulty participating in group conversations due to auditory overload.
Misunderstanding jokes, sarcasm, or nuanced language.
Challenges learning to sing or play musical instruments due to rhythm and pitch difficulties.
Difficulty with telephone conversations due to reduced auditory cues.

VII. Other Related Symptoms and Observations

Reliance on visual aids, written instructions, or lip-reading to compensate for auditory challenges.
Hesitant speech, frequent pauses, or word retrieval difficulties.
Grammatical errors or simpler sentence structures in spoken language.
Difficulty with sound-symbol association (e.g., linking sounds to written letters).
Trouble with fine or gross motor skills (e.g., coordination, rhythm).
Sleep difficulties or stress-related physical symptoms due to auditory challenges.

Important Notes

Frequently Asked Questions

1. Question: What is Audio Processing Training™ (APT)™?

Answer: Brain Wellness Center Personalized Audio Processing Training™ (APT)™ is an innovative treatment for auditory processing disorder that enhances the brain’s ability to process sound. This advanced treatment combines cutting-edge techniques of modern science with the work inspired by the works of Dr. Alfred Tomatis, creator of the Tomatis Method ®, and the work of Dr. Guy Berard, creator of Auditory Training.

2. Question: What conditions can Audio Processing Training™ (APT)™ programs help with?

Answer: Audio Processing Training™ (APT)™ helps with auditory processing disorder ( Central auditory processing disorder, CAPD), ADHD, Dyslexia, sensory processing, autism spectrum disorders, learning disabilities, emotional regulation, gross motor function, balance and coordination, and various sensory processing issues.

3. Question: How does Audio Processing Training™ (APT)™ work?

Answer: Audio Processing Training™ (APT)™ delivers therapeutic sound through specialized bone-conduction headphones. The therapy is seamlessly integrated into music, similar to medicine in flavored syrup. This innovative approach actively stimulates and reorganizes neural pathways, effectively addressing auditory processing disorder symptoms.

4. Question: Is, Audio Processing Training™ (APT)™ safe?
What are the side effects of Audio Processing Training™ (APT)™?

Answer: Audio Processing Training™ (APT) is completely safe and highly effective. Audio Processing Training™ (APT)™ is non-invasive and without side effects. Our professional team ensures gentle yet effective therapy with no adverse effects.

5. Question: How long does a typical Audio Processing Training™ (APT)™ program take?

Answer: Audio Processing Training™ (APT)™ activities typically require 30-90 hours of listening, depending on the assessment results of Auditory Processing evaluation results. We recommend 30-minute sessions twice daily (3-hour gap for children under 11) or single 60-minute sessions for older individuals daily.

6. Question: What kind of music is used in Audio Processing Training™ (APT)™?

Answer: The musical selection isn’t crucial to Audio Processing Training™ (APT)™. Like medicine in flavored syrup, the therapeutic benefits are embedded within the music, focusing on effective treatment rather than musical preference.

7. Question: Why is the music filtered or modulated in Audio Processing Training™ (APT)™?

Answer: Our specialized treatment for auditory processing disorder uses filtered and modulated music to deliver precise therapeutic sound, stimulating the auditory system and reorganizing neural pathways for improved processing abilities.

8. Question: Can Audio Processing Training™ (APT)™ improve speech and language skills?

Answer: Yes, Audio Processing Training™ (APT)™ is often used to improve speech and language skills by enhancing auditory processing and phonological awareness. These improvements enable better sound detection and interpretation, which is essential for effective communication and language development.

9. Question: Can Audio Processing Training™ (APT)™ help with reading?

Answer: Yes, our specialized auditory processing disorder treatment significantly improves reading skills by enhancing auditory processing abilities and phonological awareness. These fundamental skills are crucial for decoding written language, making reading more fluent and comprehension stronger.

10. Question: How does Audio Processing Training™ (APT)™ help with hypersensitivity to sound?

Answer: Audio Processing Training™ (APT)™ helps desensitize the auditory system through controlled exposure to specific frequencies. This systematic approach reduces sound sensitivity and enhances focus on relevant auditory information, which is particularly beneficial for those with central auditory processing disorder.

11. Question: Does Audio Processing Training™ (APT)™ help with emotional regulation?

Answer: Yes, Audio Processing Training™ (APT)™ supports emotional regulation by improving sensory integration and balancing the auditory system. This balanced approach is especially helpful for children with auditory processing disorder and ADHD who struggle with emotional control.

12. Question: How does Audio Processing Training™ (APT)™ affect other sensory systems?

Answer: Our comprehensive auditory processing disorder treatment enhances integration between auditory and other sensory systems, including vision and touch. This improved integration leads to better overall sensory processing and daily functioning.

13. Question: Can Audio Processing Training™ (APT)™ improve motor coordination?

Answer: Yes, our treatment for auditory processing disorder in adults and children enhances motor coordination by strengthening the connection between auditory input and motor control systems, resulting in smoother, more coordinated movements.

14. Question: How soon can I expect results?

Answer: While results vary individually, many clients notice improvements within weeks of consistent auditory processing disorder treatment. Maximum benefits typically emerge after completing the recommended 30-90 day program.

15. Question: Are these programs suitable for children and adults?

Answer: Absolutely! Our auditory processing disorder treatments are effective for all ages. Each program is customized to address specific symptoms of auditory processing disorder in both children and adults.

16. Question: Do I need special equipment for these programs?

Answer: Yes, our treatment includes specialized bone conduction headphones and a device containing your customized program, all provided by the Brain Wellness Center.

17. Question: How do I choose the right program for myself or my child?

Answer: A professional consultation at our center helps determine the most appropriate auditory processing disorder treatment. We assess individual needs and develop a personalized training plan based on specific symptoms and goals.

18. Question: What makes each program unique?

Answer: Our innovative approach combines therapeutic sound with advanced bone conduction technology, delivering personalized treatment for auditory processing disorder. The therapy is seamlessly integrated into music, ensuring effectiveness and ease of use.

19. Question: Can these programs be done at home?

Answer: Yes, our auditory processing disorder treatment Berard method-inspired programs are designed for convenient home use with provided equipment and a structured listening schedule, making it accessible for all ages.

20. Question: Is this the same as Tomatis?

Answer: No, our advanced auditory processing disorder treatment is distinct from the Tomatis Method. It represents a sophisticated evolution, combining the best elements of both Tomatis and Berard approaches for enhanced treatment outcomes. Unlike traditional methods, our program provides individualized treatment for each ear, recognizing that auditory processing challenges can differ between ears. The integration of precise audiometric testing ensures superior accuracy in treatment delivery.

21. Question: Is this the same as Auditory Integration Training (AIT)?

Answer: While both target auditory processing disorder symptoms, our treatment differs significantly from conventional AIT. Our approach employs cutting-edge bone conduction technology and therapeutically modified music, customized for each ear’s specific needs. The incorporation of detailed audiometric testing allows us to precisely identify and address frequency sensitivities, making it a more targeted treatment for auditory processing disorder.

22. Question: Is this the same as The Listening Program?

Answer: No, our program is a unique, proprietary treatment for auditory processing disorder in adults and children, developed by the Brain Wellness Center. It innovatively combines proven methodologies while adding advanced features for optimal results.

23. Question: What makes your program better?
How is audiometric testing in Brain Wellness Center Personalized Audio Processing Training™ (APT)™ different?

Answer: Unlike conventional methods that use standard audiometers with limited capabilities (measuring in 5 or 10-decibel steps at basic frequencies like 500, 750, 1000, 1500, 2000, 4000, 8000 Hz), our central auditory processing disorder treatment incorporates sophisticated audiometric testing directly within the system, significantly enhancing accuracy and reliability.

Our advanced system enables testing at precise 1-decibel increments across an extensive frequency range: 250, 500, 750, 1000, 1500, 2000, 3000, 4000, 5000, 6000, and 8000 Hz. This exceptional precision allows us to identify exact frequencies where individuals experience hypersensitivity, making our auditory processing disorder treatment activities more effective. The seamless integration of testing eliminates manual data entry required in traditional systems, improving efficiency and reducing error potential. For those searching for “auditory processing disorder treatment near me,” our comprehensive approach offers unparalleled precision and effectiveness in addressing auditory processing challenges.

24. Question: Do you accept insurance?

Answer: Currently, insurance plans do not cover our specialized auditory processing disorder treatment, and Brain Wellness Center does not accept insurance for these services due to coverage limitations.

25. Question: Is this covered by insurance?

Answer: Our comprehensive treatment for auditory processing disorder is not covered under standard insurance plans, and therefore, we cannot process insurance claims.

Do you accept HSA?

Yes, we gladly accept Health Savings Accounts (HSA) for our central auditory processing disorder treatment services, as they qualify as legitimate medical expenses. We also welcome.

Locations

San Ramon

5401 Norris Canyon Rd. Suite 304
San Ramon, CA 94583

San Jose

3031 Tisch Way Suite 309
San Jose, CA 95128

Modesto

1524 McHenry Ave. Suite 415
Modesto, CA 95350