What is “Soft,” “Medium,” and “Loud” for Speech and Music?
Marshall Chasin gives us the scoop on What is “Soft,” “Medium,” and “Loud” for Speech and Music?
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A History of e2e Wireless Technology
Rebecca Herbig, Roland Barthel, and Eric Branda, give us a history of e2e wireless technology.
A Geek and His Hearing Aids
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.
Motorcycle Noise
Alberto tells us all about the science behind motorcycle noise.
Stupid Things To Do With Your Hearing Aids
Gael Hannan opens her personal experience bank and shares some stupid things to do with your hearing aids.
Striking the Right Balance
In our newest column, guest contributor Dave Pothier gives us his proposed principles of vestibular function and testing.
Other People’s Ideas
Calvin Staples brings us some of the best blog entries from HearingHealthMatters.org.
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.
Message from the Editor-in-Chief
Version française disponible ci-dessous It was a cold fall day in November of 1981 when I descended the escalator to the conference rooms in the old Weston hotel in Toronto. This was the first (and only) time when ASHA was held outside of the United States. As I took my seat, sitting right behind me…
Message from the President
This year we are having our 17th annual CAA national conference in Whistler, British Columbia Our first conference was held in 1998 in Mississauga, Ontario Soon after the idea came about that a national association with a national conference should afford equal opportunity for attendance across our great nation and the concept of moving venues…