Canadian Audiologist

Vol. 11 • Issue 6 • 2024

The Official Publication of the Canadian Academy of Audiology

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In this issue

Features

Hidden Hearing Loss: Revisiting the Significance of Word Recognition Scores in Standard Audiometric Evaluations
by Stéphane Maison
Treatment of Sensorineural Hearing Loss with Corticosteroids — Some Facts
by Robert V. Harrison
A Case for Reducing Judgement Noise in Our Bone Conduction Fittings
by Alex Gascon Bill Hodgetts
Summary Paper – Auditory Changes Following Firearm Noise Exposure, A Review*
by Kristine Sonstrom Malowski Heather Malyuk Colleen Le Prell
Mysteries of the Hearing Brain: Hearing Aid Use Improves Brain Processing Over Time
by Samira Anderson
The Vestibular Patient Journey: An Interview with a Patient Diagnosed with Vestibular Migraine
by Erica Zaia Michael Vekasi
An Ode to the Audiologist Returning from Parental Leave
by Carolyn Falls
Are COVID-19 “Brain Fog” Symptoms and an Auditory Processing Disorder Related?
by Robert M. DiSogra
Specialized Technology to Increase Learning and Safety for Hearing Impaired Students
by TOA Canada

Columns

From the Labs to the Clinics
with Robert V. Harrison
Audiology in the Classrooms
with Pam Millett
The Way I Hear It
with Gael Hannan
Quick Answers
with Erica Zaia
Industry News
with The Canadian Academy of Audiology
CAA News
with The Canadian Academy of Audiology

Departments

View Tag: ‘brain processing’

Volume 9

Mysteries of the Hearing Brain: Hearing Aid Use Improves Brain Processing Over Time

by Samira Anderson, AuD, PhD

New hearing aid users often report significant improvements in quality of life as they connect once again to the hearing world around them. Yet, first-time hearing aid users may find newly amplified sounds overwhelming.

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View Tag: ‘brain processing’

Volume 9

Mysteries of the Hearing Brain: Hearing Aid Use Improves Brain Processing Over Time