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by Samira Anderson, AuD, PhD
Audiologists are most interested in interventions that lead to better speech understanding. However, the evidence for the benefits of music training on speech-in-noise (SIN) performance has been mixed.
by Alexander Goldin, PhD
Barbara Weinstein, PhD, CCC-A
Nimrod Shiman
The speech quality degradation, in combination with room noise/reverberation and the absence of visual cues, renders speech close to unintelligible for many.
by Monty McDonald, PEng, MBA
In this article, chemical engineer Monty McDonald, the Environment Chair of the Bayview Village Association in Toronto, provides information about the air-born chemical pollution issues relating to leaf blowers.
by Michele Hurley, AuD
As practices re-open or expand services to return to “normal”, how can we prepare to provide exceptional in-person care in a safe, responsible way? It begins with establishing or updating an infection control protocol to ensure a safe environment for the provision of hearing healthcare services.
by Joseph Rovetti
In sum, hearing loss is not just expressed as a failure to comprehend speech—it is also expressed as the increased effort required to comprehend speech. In the future, this cognitive side of hearing loss will need to be measured and considered to optimize hearing assessment and rehabilitation.
by Danielle Glista, PhD, Reg CASLPO
Robin O'Hagan, BA
Leonard Cornelisse
Tayyab Shah, Ph.D.
Donald Hayes, PhD
Sean Doherty, Ph.D.
Jason Gilliland, Ph.D.
Susan Scollie, PhD
Hearing aid digital signal processing has evolved to include the ability to log, analyze and classify acoustic input, essentially in real-time. The result of this is a series of ongoing acoustic snapshots of what the listener is hearing that can be used in the personalization of the hearing aid (HA) fitting.
by Ho Ming “Wallace” Lau
Jiong Hu, PhD, AuD
Kiyana Sagarang
Natalie Sienko, BS
The authors write about how the results from their study demonstrated that a hearing conservation program could be beneficial to students of early music careers.
by Eunjung Na, PhD candidate
Elizabeth Fitzpatrick, PhD
Karine Toupin April, PhD
Janet Olds, PhD
The proportion of children with residual hearing who receive cochlear implants is increasing across Canada and worldwide. Na et al’s research is a useful first step in providing evidence to assist the CI decision-making process for this specific population.
by Gilles Comeau, PhD
Amineh Koravand, PhD
Ryan Rourke, MD
The uOttawa Piano Pedagogy Research Laboratory, in collaboration with researchers from uOttawa Audiology and the ENT and Otolaryngology clinic at the Children’s Hospital of Eastern Ontario (CHEO), has been running a research program to investigate the abilities of cochlear implant (CI) recipients in learning and performing music, and the effects of music learning on their hearing system and well-being.
by Fauve Duquette-Laplante, MHSc
Caryn Bursch, AuD
Amineh Koravand, PhD
Symptoms following mild traumatic brain injury in children are generally heterogenous (emotional, physical, behavioural or sensory) and their variety and duration following mTBI may make it very difficult for some children to return to school and/or regular activities and proper diagnosis and management of symptoms and conditions is highly important.