Are you making this common mistake when speech-in-noise testing?
Audiologist Hans Mülder shares his all-time favorite publication that can help you better understand the limitations and advantages of adaptive procedures.
Hans Mülder
Drs. Hans E. Mülder studied nuclear physics & medical physics/audiology in The Netherlands. He practiced audiology, was a teacher, politician, researcher and joined Phonak in 1999. He was Director Marketing at Phonak Communications until April 2018 and he joined Advanced Bionics’ Headquarters in May 2018 as Director Strategic Marketing and stayed in this role until his retirement early 2021. He has several patents in wireless microphones, hearing protection and soundfield.
How important is prevalence of hearing loss?
Hans Mülder has over 25 years of experience in the hearing industry. He shares his thoughts on prevalence numbers and what he believes we should talk about instead.
Quackery in audiology
Evidence-based practice is a must and we as hearing care professionals must be advocates for our patients.
Perfecting the balance of Bimodal
A dedicated fitting formula seamlessly aligns the front end processing of the Naída CI sound processor and Naída Link hearing aid to provide the most balanced bimodal hearing in the fewest steps.
One, two, three …analog-to-digital converters
Not one, not two, but three analog-to-digital converters (ADCs) in a hearing aid give listeners access to speech via a remote Roger microphone while the hearing aid remains in directional mode. Naida B has three ADCs. Here is the story.
Quick, quick, slow
Choice in compression speed gives you more fitting flexibility in addressing the individual needs of patients with severe to profound hearing loss. Naída B now offers you that choice.
Make a plan
How HCP’s can effectively address their clients’ hearing needs in both the near and far fields.
The precedence effect
How a binaural psychoacoustic effect tricks some audiologists to believe something which is not entirely true.
The new way of classifying hearing loss
The end of classifying and describing hearing loss based on the pure tone audiogram.
Why “Roger”?
How a good idea was replaced by a better one. The story behind the name of our wireless microphone technology.