Strengthening hearing care where access is limited
How locally led hearing care in Zimbabwe, in partnership with Hear the World Foundation, is enabling earlier identification and more consistent access to sustainable care.
How locally led hearing care in Zimbabwe, in partnership with Hear the World Foundation, is enabling earlier identification and more consistent access to sustainable care.
Phonak ambassadors Sara Mearns and Robin Gillon show how modern hearing technology can support identity, lifestyle, and pride of wear. Clinicians can share these stories to help move clients from curiosity to confidence.
As 2025 comes to a close, thank you for being part of our Audiology Blog community. Here are ten of this year’s top-read articles, plus a preview of a new ACHIEVE research updates series coming soon.
New insights from Big Data reveal how theory and practice align to help children wear their hearing aids longer and achieve better outcomes.
Find newly added expert-recommended resources on Phonak.com, including pediatric protocols, assessment tools, and clinical guidance to support your work with children with hearing loss.
This week we reflect on some of the most read blog articles of this past year.
Twenty-five internationally renowned experts convened for 2 full days to share research findings and best practice guidance with hearing care professionals worldwide.
With the changing landscape in hearing healthcare, it is important to adapt to emerging trends. Several articles published this past year can help you differentiate your services moving forward.
The HearingSuccess portal is filled with online resources so your clients can start practicing their listening skills right away.
Since 2016, thousands of hearing healthcare enthusiasts have subscribed to the Phonak Audiology Blog for weekly articles that are short and easy-to-digest.
In this short interview, Clinical Scientist, Judith Bird, shares tips on how to deliver effective audiological management for adults with severe and profound hearing loss and why the recently published guidelines are an important resource for hearing care professionals.
Hearing loss is linked with a faster rate of cognitive decline in older adults. Whether this is a causal relationship is still under debate, as is whether the use of hearing instruments can delay decline. In this interview, Professor Julia Sarant shares her latest research in this area and how it could impact your clinical practice.