Canadian Audiologist

Vol. 12 • Issue 5 • 2025

The Official Publication of the Canadian Academy of Audiology

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In this issue

Features

To the Brain and Back: Can Stress Cause Tinnitus and Hyperacusis?
by Brandon T. Paul
Beyond Cognition: The Critical Connection Between Hearing Health and Mental Well-being in Older Adults
by Sigurd Brandt
What Is a Hearing Care Outcome? Rethinking Measurement Through Trust, Agency, and Identity
by Bill Hodgetts Gurjit Singh
Listening Beyond the Audiogram: A Soundscape Journey from Practice to Place
by Hilary Buckle
Striking the Right Balance: Update from the CAA Vestibular Committee – Second Edition of Vestibular Assessment & Management for Canadian Audiologists: A Scoping Review
by Michael Vekasi
Purposeful Adaptive Responses for Successful Auditory Functioning – A Brief Review of Beechey and Naylor 2025
by Bill Hodgetts
From Battlefield to Homefront: How the First World War Shifted Perceptions of Deafness
by Jemma Lakmaker
What’s In a Hearing Number? An Interview with Frank Lin, MD, PhD
by Frank Lin

Columns

From the Labs to the Clinics
with Robert V. Harrison
Sound Business Sense
with Robert Traynor
The Way I Hear It
with Gael Hannan
Quick Answers
with Marshall Chasin
Clinic Corner
with Salima Jiwani
Audiology in the Classrooms
with Pam Millett
What’s New About Getting Older?
with Kathy Pichora-Fuller

Departments

View Tag: ‘Hearing Care Outcomes’

Volume 12

What Is a Hearing Care Outcome? Rethinking Measurement Through Trust, Agency, and Identity

by Bill Hodgetts, R.Aud, PhD Gurjit Singh, MSc, PhD

In audiology, we often treat outcomes as endpoints. We test, we fit, we measure, and we move on. Outcomes are usually presented as stable, objective snapshots of change. This article revisits how we define and evaluate success in hearing care.

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View Tag: ‘Hearing Care Outcomes’

Volume 12

What Is a Hearing Care Outcome? Rethinking Measurement Through Trust, Agency, and Identity