Royal Arch Research Assistance

The RARA is pleased to support Autism Speaks.

A parent's perspective on her son's quest to find love on the spectrum | Autism Speaks Parents of adults with autism all desire for their child to have a happy and fulfilling life with someone they love. Lisa E. has taken an active role in helping her son Ira meet someone special and work on his relationship skills. Learn more about Ira's story of love.

https://hearinghealthfoundation.org/rara

Royal Arch Research Assistance — Hearing Health Foundation Researchers funded by RARA have made tremendous strides toward a better understanding of CAPD, as well as developing treatments and therapies that can benefit anyone affected by the disorder, from children to the elderly.

It is a challenge for new researchers to obtain funding for grants. Partnering with Hearing Health Foundation, https://www.facebook.com/HearingHealthFoundation?mibextid=2JQ9oc
we provide Emerging Research Grants:

FIRST YEAR

Amanda Griffin, Ph.D., Au.D., Boston Children’s Hospital

Research Topic: Toward better assessment of pediatric unilateral hearing loss

Long-term goal: To enhance basic understanding of auditory and non-auditory function in children with untreated and treated single-sided deafness in order to build evidence-based clinical guidelines for the management of children with single-sided deafness.

Hearing Health Foundation Prevent | Research | Cure
hearing loss, tinnitus, balance conditions

In 2011, Autism Speaks and the Royal Arch Masons forged a strong relationship that has included over $1 million in pledged funding. In 2016, Autism Speaks announced the first Royal Arch Masons Fellowship. In addition to supporting research, Royal Arch Mason funding helps Autism Speaks teach health care providers and caregivers about auditory processing disorder in autism and the importance of evaluation when children show related challenges.

“The General Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons and our members are proud to be partnering in a major effort to make a real difference for the benefit of all mankind in dealing with central auditory processing disorders through our philanthropy Royal Arch Research Assistance,” the group said in a statement.

Royal Arch Research Assistance (RARA) is one of the many charities supported by the Freemasons. A leader in funding of research for central auditory processing disorder, we are entering our Fiftieth Year as a charity.

In 2011, Autism Speaks and the RARA forged a strong relationship that has included $1 million in pledged funding. In 2016, Autism Speaks announced the first Royal Arch Masons Fellowship. In addition to supporting research, Royal Arch Research Assistance funding helps Autism Speaks teach health care providers and caregivers about auditory processing disorder in autism and the importance of evaluation when children show related challenges.

Home This site is dedicated to being a resource for Royal Arch Masons and facilitating donations to Royal Arch Research Assistance.

Our Annual Board Meeting was today, with reports from our long time partners in research,

The Hearing Health Foundation, to whom we have made $1.6 million in grants to date,

and Autism Speaks

https://www.autismspeaks.org/science-news/autism-speaks-and-royal-arch-masons-fund-research-auditory-processing-disorder-0

Royal Arch Research Assistance — Hearing Health Foundation Researchers funded by RARA have made tremendous strides toward a better understanding of CAPD, as well as developing treatments and therapies that can benefit anyone affected by the disorder, from children to the elderly.

https://www.autismspeaks.org/science-news/autism-speaks-and-royal-arch-masons-award-180000-funding-researchers-studying-auditory

Autism Speaks and Royal Arch Masons award $180,000 of funding to researchers studying auditory processing disorder | Autism Speaks Click here to see how Autism Speaks, with the support of a Royal Arch Research Assistance grant, is funding three pilot research projects to advance the study of central auditory processing disorder (CAPD) in autism.