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In the last column, Peter and Bill discussed the three pillars of success for students with hearing loss transitioning to post-secondary: Planning, initiative, and positivity. In this issue, they are joined by Andres Diaz-Valles to explore ensuring that funding is secured to help pay for the equipment and services needed to succeed in university and college.
After reading many recent graduate research theses, Robert Harrison noticed very few cited papers dating back more than a decade or two begging the question; “Are you really familiar with the literature?”
Buckle up and enjoy the ride as Robert Traynor takes on a trip down “The Road to the Vacuum Tube Hearing Aid.”
After a cross-country move, Gael Hannan tells us about her first meeting with a new audiologist.
Courtesy of our friends at HearingHealthMatters.org, Calvin Staples gathers some blogs and updates related to PSAPs and OTCs.
Canadian Audiologist takes a fond look back at the remarkable life and career of Alan Moore.
Amlani et al bring us their paper, “Improving Patient Perception of Clinical Services Through Real-ear Measurements” with the hope that early, the inclusion of REM in clinical practice can improve the hearing healthcare experience for both patients and clinicians.
Several years ago, the research team at the Callier Center for Communication Disorders became interested in the challenges of hearing conservation for shooters, including hunters, target shooters, law enforcement officers, and soldiers. Colleen Le Prell brings us up to date on their findings.
Rachel Hottle fills us in on how researchers in the SMART (Science of Music, Auditory Research, and Technology) lab at Ryerson University have become especially interested in the interaction between hearing loss and perception of emotion from auditory cues.
Former chief of the Hearing Loss Prevention Section of the Department of Health and Human Services, U.S. Public Health Service, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, in Cincinnati, OH, Dr. John R. Franks, joins us for this issue to explore “The Quantification and Reporting of Hearing Protection Attenuation.”