Mike Valente—The Perfect Man
Roeser and Hosford-Dunn explain why Mike is perfect as defined by having all the desirable qualities or characteristics that make you want to hang out with someone. He’s as good as it is possible to be.
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Roeser and Hosford-Dunn explain why Mike is perfect as defined by having all the desirable qualities or characteristics that make you want to hang out with someone. He’s as good as it is possible to be.
After overcoming an initial erroneous introduction, Gus looks back on the past 35 years where he and Mike have worked together on research projects, articles, book chapters, journal editing, and various committees.
Francis Kuk explains why Mike is one of the driving forces behind the evidence-based practice movement in audiology.
Robert explains why Mike Valente has earned the universal respect of his peers.
Dave has had the distinct pleasure of working on many research projects with Dr. Mike Valente over the years and his experience in collaborating over nearly 25 years’ time has been that Mike is unswervingly deadline-driven, clinically relevant, evidence-based, incredibly efficient, and radically candid.
Marshall explains how easy it was, when the idea of this issue honouring the life’s work of Mike Valente was conceived, to get so many people to agree to contribute.
In her final post for “Grand Central Station,” Kelly writes about the new free app that allows people to use GPS to locate sound environments based on user-generated loudness.
Gael Hannan encourages people with hearing loss to putting one foot in front of the other, seek out some help when needed, and embrace an occasional self-slap or even better, an I-Love-Me moment.
Reflecting on the pace of change in audiology speculating on where we will be 30 years from now. Bob asks the question, What will your job be like by the time you retire?
Alberto writes about how fit testing helps workers understand the importance of proper usage of their hearing protectors.