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by Bill Hodgetts, R.Aud, PhD
It has been a tremendous privilege over the past year to serve as president of CAA. As you know, one of our main association objectives each year is to bring to our members a world-class congress that provides audiologists a chance to assemble, learn and connect over the important issues in our field. The World…
with Alberto Behar, PEng
Did you wonder if there is anything coming up for people with an interest in the effects of noise and noise control? Alberto Behar gives is the lowdown on the upcoming acoustical events around the world.
with Marshall Chasin, AuD
Based on his 35 years of working at the Musicians’Clinics of Canada (www.MusiciansClinics.com), Marshall Chasin writes “An Open Letter to Hard-of-Hearing Musicians”.
by Wayne J. Staab, PhD
Steve Armstrong, BEng Electrical Engineer
Wayne and Steve tell us the tale of the “SNR-Mate© A Useful, Effective, and Simple Test Lost to Time and Sound Card Changes.”
with Gael Hannan
In this issue’s installment, Gael Hannan tells us why you might want to drop by your local watering hole to help protect your hearing.
with Calvin Staples, MSc
Courtesy of our friends at HearingHealthMatters.org, Calvin Staples is takes us back to school with some excellent blog selections about hearing in the classroom.
with Peter Stelmacovich, MCl Sc
In his last column, Peter discussed candidacy for wireless microphones. In this issue, he shares some personal strategies he uses in challenging listening situations.
by Glynnis Tidball, MSc (SLP, Aud)
Canadian Bev Biderman’s book Wired for Sound: A Journey into Hearing chronicles the story of the author’s progression from hard-of-hearing to deafness and back into the hearing world after she received her cochlear implant in 1993. The book was first published in 1998 and is standard reading for anyone interested in cochlear implants. A second…
by John Woodgate, BSc(Eng), CEng, MIET, SMIEEE, FAES, Hon FInstSCE
The world has changed almost out of recognition in the last hundred years, yet we still depend on technologies that were introduced so long ago that their age is somewhat uncertain. The earliest ploughs (plows) date from before 5000 BC, while the earliest transport wheels date from around 3200 BC. Where would we be today…
by Marshall Chasin, AuD
Version française disponible ci-dessous CanadianAudiologist.ca is now passing the 200,000 unique views mark… and that’s just the beginning…. If I remember my advanced math classes, in a while we will be passing 250,000 or even 300,000 unique page views as well! In this issue of Canadian Audiologist we have 9 original feature articles ranging from a…