View Tag: ‘Scollie’
Volume 9
Things You May Not Know about Susan Scollie
Susan Scollie is currently one of the most famous scientists in pediatric audiology, so it may come as a surprise that there are a few things that most people do not know about her.
Susan Scollie: Leadership and Teamwork
Susan’s plans for private practice never were realized, and for that, her students, colleagues, and those with hearing loss are most fortunate.
Susan Scollie: Teacher, Researcher, and Friend
Susan Scollie is a pillar in the field of audiology. Whether you are a UWO-audiology graduate of recent memory, a practicing audiologist specializing in pediatric care, or another researcher in our field, it’s no secret that Susan is a force to be reckoned with.
A Mentor to Us All
In this special issue, we celebrate one of the greatest humans in our field, Susan Scollie.
Rock On, Susan!
Dr. Susan Scollie is a huge Rockstar in the field of audiology and her contributions are immeasurable.
Children: They are not just little adults
Anne Marie is proud to call Susan a friend and colleague and hopes she will continue to benefit children with hearing loss and their families, inspire young clinicians and researchers, and maintain passion for her work for many years to come!
Addressing Issues in Pediatric Audiology: Continuing One Legacy and Creating Her Own
Dawna Lewis looks at the ongoing development of the Desired Sensation Level (DSL) Method and how Susan and her colleagues were willing to take what Richard Seewald started and continue to gather evidence and update methods and protocols to help meet the needs of children with hearing loss.
The National Centre for Audiology and a conversation with Dr. Susan Scollie
Susan Scollie shares her thoughts on the NCA, DSL and Dr Richard Seewald, The Pediatric Bone Conduction Working Group, and more.
Volume 7
Noise Management in Pediatric Hearing Aid Fitting
Scollie and Bagatto explore the difficulties in making recommendations for noise management for children who use hearing aids.
Volume 5
Putting Direct-to-Consumer Hearing Devices Through Verification Paces
Parsa, et al explore the increase in direct-to-consumer PSAPs, OTC hearing aids, and hearables and why it is important to raise consumer awareness on what entails in wearing such devices, and the role of hearing health care professionals in ensuring benefit from amplification even from direct-to-consumer models.