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with Alberto Behar, PEng
This column points out the difference between the perception of occupational noise and its actual measurement. This is important clinically where we perform a case history. Asking if the client’s work environment is noisy, probably will provide little or no information, especially if they say no.
with Robert V. Harrison, PhD, DSc
Bob Harrison muses about how the gap between audiological science and clinical audiology has not narrowed as much as he would have liked during his (45 year) career.
with Janine Verge, AuD, Aud(C)
Hugh J. Haley, PhD, C.Psych
In this edition of Issues in Accessibility, Janine Verge interviews Dr. Hugh J Haley, a psychologist who shares his personal experience living with hearing loss and the challenges and barriers he has encountered.
by The Canadian Academy of Audiology
Industry News July 2020 –
Michelle Ummels Leaving Widex,
Rob Walesa GM of Widex, New name for the School of Human Communication Disorders, Ontario Resume Infant Hearing Checks
by The Canadian Academy of Audiology
CAA AGM October 6th at 9 pm ET – Virtual The Canadian Academy of Audiology (CAA) Annual General Meeting (AGM) will be held virtually by webinar on Tuesday, October 6th at 9 pm Eastern Daylight Time. CAA Members please register to attend the session (CAA Members log into the CAA website first) Members we will post…
with The Canadian Academy of Audiology
CAA News July 2020 – Webinars, Editors Corner, IDA Resources
with The Canadian Academy of Audiology
Industry News July 2020 – Remembering Mary Beth Jennings, André Gustave Joël Lafargue, CASLPO
with Gael Hannan
After finding a copy of Dorothy Scott’s 80 Years of Looking & Learning, Gael Hannan takes a trip back in time to see what life was like in the past for people with hearing loss.
with Alberto Behar, PEng
Measurements and assessment of most noises are relatively easy and have commonly accepted standards There are, however, situations, where most of the energy is concentrated in the lower end of the audible spectra, where the assessment presents problems that are not yet solved.
with DPA Microphones
A handheld microphone is a microphone like all others. However, how you hold the microphone affects the sound. Some use this to their advantage; others don’t realize this is the case. This article explains how your sound may change depending on how you hold the microphone.