Canadian Audiologist

Vol. 11 • Issue 2 • 2024

The Official Publication of the Canadian Academy of Audiology

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In this issue

Features

Accessibility is for Everyone
by Christopher T. Sutton Janine Verge
Building an Accessible Canada Bill C-81: An Accessible Canada Act
by Christopher T. Sutton
Improving Accessibility: Expanding the Role of Audiologists in the Built Environment
by Janine Verge
A Thing of the Past? Or a Thing of the Future?
by Thomas Kaufmann
No Palm Trees in Hollywood: Hearing in the Far North of Ontario
by Jo(anne) DeLuzio
Hearing Loop – the Preferred Large Area Assistive Listening System: Here’s Why
by Juliëtte Sterkens
Hard of Hearing Students in Postsecondary Education: Challenges and Supports
by Ruth P. Warick
Accessibility: A Community Affair
by Anne Griffin
Conducting Communicatively Accessible Hearing Screenings for People with Aphasia
by Lisa Samson Jo(anne) DeLuzio
Captioned Telephone Service
by John Kinstler
Striking the Right Balance – Hearing and Balance: What is the Evidence?
by Maxime Maheu MS Houde L Behtani M Nooristani F Champoux

Columns

The Mysteries of the Hearing Brain
with Samira Anderson
Noisy Notes
with Alberto Behar
Stories from Our Past
by Wayne J. Staab
Back to Basics
with Marshall Chasin
The Way I Hear It
with Gael Hannan
From the Labs to the Clinics
with Robert V. Harrison
Audiology in the Classrooms
with Pam Millett

Departments

View Tag: ‘aphasia’

Volume 6

Conducting Communicatively Accessible Hearing Screenings for People with Aphasia

by Lisa Samson, MHSc (C) Jo(anne) DeLuzio, PhD

Undiagnosed hearing loss can jeopardize the efficacy of intervention and determining the severity of aphasia. Lisa Samson and Joanne DeLuzio shed light on how a communicatively accessible hearing screening with PWA can be successfully implemented.

Subscribe Free to Canadian Audiologist

View Tag: ‘aphasia’

Volume 6

Conducting Communicatively Accessible Hearing Screenings for People with Aphasia