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by Marshall Chasin, AuD
Being Part of Something Larger On a personal note, when I entered the field of Audiology in the early 1980s, I was fortunate enough to have my first job at an agency where Audiology was only one component. There was a hearing aid dispensary, a vocational rehabilitation division for Deaf and hard of hearing people,…
by Peter Hutchison, AuD, PhD, CCC-A
Peter Hutchison, AuD, PhD has created a great chart showing the relative differences for the RIC hearing aid measuring tools from 6 different manufacturers.
by Mohamed Rahme, PhD Candidate
Absolutely! Our studies showed that many adults find hearing aids helpful to hear their classmates and the fitness instructor, but worry about moisture damage and hearing aids falling out.
by Marlene Bagatto, AuD, PhD
No. Although measles is reoccurring in the general population due to increased non-vaccinated infants, the infections are often not proven during screening.
by Gael Hannan
You’re a trained hearing care professional – you know this stuff.
But your clients know this stuff too. Eventually, but too many of us have learned it the old-fashioned, trial-and-error way, when we don’t flourish with our first hearing care professionals. (You and your colleagues and staff don’t want to fall into the error category.)
by Kathy Pichora-Fuller, PhD, Aud(C), RAUD, FCAHS
Hearing aids are beneficial for improving communication when they are part of comprehensive audiologic rehabilitation (AR) based on a person-centered goal-setting approach. By helping older adults set and achieve their communication goals, audiologists play an important role in promoting healthy aging by supporting them to be physically, mentally, and socially active.
by Olivia Daub, PhD
Families should be encouraged to continue speaking the two (or more!) languages that they naturally use at home. Multilingualism does not harm children’s language development; it confers many benefits for language learning and connects children with their home cultures. Recommending families to only use English at home is not only ineffective, but it also carries a significant risk of harm.
by Pam Millett, PhD, Reg CASLPO
There is a lot of research documenting the fact that classroom acoustics are a problem. Noise levels are often high, it’s hard for students to hear, and it’s hard for teachers to make themselves heard and to manage a classroom effectively.
by Dina Lelic
Erin Picou, AuD., PhD, CCC-A
Valeriy Shafiro
Christian Lorenzi, PhD
Every patient is different, of course, but we would be surprised if patients with sensorineural hearing loss readily hear nature sounds such as animal vocalizations (birdsongs, insect stridulations) or geophysical sounds (wind, rain, thunder or stream sounds).
by Steve Armstrong, BEng Electrical Engineer
In the real world, motion of molecules is governed by the laws of physics. It just happens that many of those laws are expressed by equations involving complex numbers, which are real and imaginary numbers such as magnitude and phase representations.