Menu

Canadian Audiologist

Canadian Audiologist

Vol. 12 • Issue 3 • 2025

The Official Publication of the Canadian Academy of Audiology

  • Home
  • About
  • News
  • Past Issues
Search
RSS Feed
Current Issue
  • Signup
  • About
  • News
  • Contact

In this issue

Features

  • Terminology and Issues in Accessibility
    by Marshall Chasin
  • Issues in Accessibility – Current Accessibility Strategies in Audiology Practice: A Review of the 2019 CAA Accessibility Survey Results
    by Janine Verge Anne Griffin Dana Song
  • The Way I Hear It – What’s In A Name?
    by Gael Hannan
  • Identity – A Personal Account
    by Christopher T. Sutton
  • A Rose by Any Other Name…
    by Jo(anne) DeLuzio
  • Terminology in the 21st Century
    by Peter Stelmacovich
  • Audiology in the Classrooms – A Terminology Primer for Education
    by Pam Millett
  • From the Labs to the Clinics
    by Robert V. Harrison
  • Indigenous Peoples Guide to Terminology, Usage Tips & Definitions
    by Bob Joseph
  • Noisy Notes – Sound Intensity and Sound Pressure
    by Alberto Behar
  • Guitar Speakers: Resistance vs. Impedance – What’s the Difference
    by Don Carr
  • Mysteries of the Hearing Brain – EEG, ERP, ALR, ASSR, cABR – What Does It All Mean?
    by Samira Anderson
  • A Proven Process to Increase Intakes, ASP, and Positive Patient Reviews
    by Pivot Hearing
  • Maintaining Narrow Directionality While Improving Soundscape Processing
    by Thomas A. Powers Jennifer Weber Eric Branda
  • 2019 CAA Conference Recap
    by The Canadian Academy of Audiology

Columns

Departments

  • Message from our Editor in Chief
  • Message from the President
  • CAA Conference Recap
  • Industry News
  • Book Review

Subscribe Free to Canadian Audiologist

Stay-up-to-date with Canadian Audiologist

View Tag: ‘auditory evoked response’

Volume 6

Mysteries of the Hearing Brain – EEG, ERP, ALR, ASSR, cABR – What Does It All Mean?

by Samira Anderson, AuD, PhD

Due to the confusion of terms for various evoked potentials, in this column, Samira Anderson will clarify any confusion provide a brief history and summary of clinical uses of these potentials.

About The Canadian Academy of Audiology

The Canadian Academy of Audiology is dedicated to enhancing the role of audiologists as primary hearing health care providers through advocacy, education and research.

  • Canadian Audiologists on LinkedIn
  • Like Canadian Audiologists on Facebook
  • Follow Canadian Audiologists on Twitter
  • About
  • News
  • Past Issues
  • Contact
  • Privacy
  • Legal
©2025 Canadian Academy of Audiology