A winning strategy for lost hearing aids
With the right workflow and a little charm, a lost or damaged hearing aid is a chance to deepen your client relationships and show your value.
Chase Smith
Chase joined Sonova in 2016 and is currently Sales Audiology Manager. Chase received his Doctor of Audiology degree from Northwestern University. He has previously worked as a Regional Sales Manager for Phonak US and has interned at Advanced Bionics, Connect Hearing, and Phonak.
TV Connector: 3 real-world problems it solves
Understanding speech while watching TV is a top need of those with hearing loss. Learn how TV Connector can help improve the TV watching experience for clients wearing Phonak hearing aids.
Roger™ technology: 3 real-world problems it solves
Understanding speech from a distance and in noise are rated as some of the most important needs by those with hearing loss. Learn how Roger, your client’s ‘third ear,’ can help.
Is there really a benefit to universal connectivity?
Hearing aids with advanced connectivity features, like Phonak Audéo Paradise, have the potential to provide your clients with numerous benefits, including the technology needed to support independent living!
Making a good impression… before the impression begins
Take your “impressions” to the next level by cultivating a special clinic space that is relaxing and encourages open communication.
Handling grief in a time of self-quarantine
What unprecedented, large-scale grief events can teach us about patient care.
Establishing your personal brand (Part II)
Your personal brand should highlight the things that make you stand out. Do you know where to begin?
Standing out with social media (Part I)
Social media offers hearing care professionals an incredible opportunity to stand out as a professional. But is simply creating a profile enough?
It takes two, baby: A treatment approach for unilateral hearing loss (Part II)
Children with unilateral hearing loss occupy a “gray area” between normal hearing and what is typically thought of as hearing-impaired children. Treating these children requires a comprehensive, individualized approach.
It takes two, baby: A review of unilateral hearing loss in children (Part I)
Children with unilateral hearing loss occupy a “gray area” between normal hearing and what is typically thought of as hearing-impaired children. A review of research shows the unique difficulties these children face in their daily lives.
Dentists, drills, & decibels: Demystifying the danger
Research indicates dentists may be at greater risk of noise-induced hearing loss. Today’s audiologists have more tools than ever before to assess this risk and prevent hearing loss.