Departments
Features
In Conversation with Robyn Cox
Robyn Cox looks back on her life and career in a conversation with Sheila Douglas.
Acoustic Aspects of Hearing Aid-Ear Canal Coupling Systems
From Monographs in Contemporary Audiology 1(3), 1979. A detailed and reasoned explanation for the acoustic and/or mechanical source of every resonant frequency found in hearing aids
Dr. Robyn Cox – I Never Worked with Her and Yet I Could Not Have Done My Job Without Her
Unitron’s Don Hays tells us how someone he never worked with ended up being so important to his career.
I’m the “Alexander” in Cox and Alexander
Ginny tells us how Robyn Cox went from being her teacher, her advisor, and her boss to being her friend.
The Robyn Cox I Know
Mead Killion fondly recounts how he grew to know Robyn Cox during the 20 years of IHAFF.
My Friend, the Queen of Outcomes…
Ruth Bentler talks about how her “old” friend Robyn Cox, has spent a lifetime developing efficient, robust tools that crossed various domains.
20Q: Hearing Aid Provision and the Challenge of Change Robyn Cox, PhD
In a reprint from our good friends at AudiologyOnline, Robyn Cox sits down for 20 Questions with Gus Mueller.
My Days with Robyn Cox: Fourier, Fosters, and Audiologic Forays
Gus Mueller looks back and tells what it meant to see Robyn Cox’s name attached to a publication.
Back to School
Victoria Milloy tells us about why you might want to consider going the PhD route.
Tackling Tinnitus – The Time Is Now
The authors discuss the progress made in tinnitus treatment and management research – including work done in Canada – and tell us how the time is right to offer tinnitus sufferers effective options and the support they need.
The Hearing Foundation of Canada – Sound Sense
The Hearing Foundation of Canada tell us about their incredibly successful Sound Sense program.
Columns
The Wired Audiologist
Peter Stelmacovich writes about his personal interest in understanding the differences between verification as opposed to validation and in better needs assessment tools to determine which treatment options should be used with particular patients.
Other People's Ideas
Calvin Staples brings us some of the best blog entries from HearingHealthMatters.org.
Striking the Right Balance
In our newest column, guest contributor Dave Pothier gives us his proposed principles of vestibular function and testing.
The Way I Hear It
Gael Hannan opens her personal experience bank and shares some stupid things to do with your hearing aids.
Noisy Notes
Alberto tells us all about the science behind motorcycle noise.
Trends
In this issue, Wayne Staab and Steve Armstrong tell us about how some hearing aid users have exceptional technical skills that can often challenge those who fit hearing aids.
Stories from Our Past
Rebecca Herbig, Roland Barthel, and Eric Branda, give us a history of e2e wireless technology.
Back to Basics
Marshall Chasin gives us the scoop on What is “Soft,” “Medium,” and “Loud” for Speech and Music?
Science Matters
In this installment of Science Matters, Kathy Pichora-Fuller and Gurjit Singh give us their excellent submission “Helping People Live with Hearing Loss: What Rehabilitative Audiologists Can Learn from Health and Social Psychology.”