Supporting families on their hearing journey
Online resources that can help support families with children who are deaf/hard of hearing in their quest for information and resources.
Guidance on audiological best practice and how to improve your business, including marketing ideas and how to stand out from your competitors.
Online resources that can help support families with children who are deaf/hard of hearing in their quest for information and resources.
While it is important to maintain a relationship with your existing patients, it’s equally important to grow your practice.
As a hearing care provider, your expertise, advice and care are invariably needed. Here are 7 ways you can support your patients from a distance.
In this interview with Jaqueline Drexler, AuD, we learn more about this ‘world’s first’ offering and how it is fulfilling a service delivery need until clients can come back into the clinic for a full hearing evaluation.
A guide to helping your clients embrace communication strategies that lead to enhanced communication. It promotes Family-Centered Care and could help improve the well-being of your clients who are spending extra time at home.
Steps you can take to ensure you fulfill your commitments now and once COVID constraints loosen that ensure both you and your patients are kept safe.
In this interview, Dr. Anne Marie Tharpe shares the challenges children with UHL face and what she and other UHL experts have done to help clinicians who want to do the best for these children.
One of the most important investments a practice can make is the development of its employees. Here are steps on how to design the right training program and goals to suit every member of your office
In some countries hearing care services have been identified as essential, however determining how to offer this care during COVID-19 can be a challenge. Here are tips from Dr. Jacob Johnson, an Ear Nose and Throat physician and Global ENT key opinion leader for Lyric.
Phonak eSolutions and our eAudiology resources give you the tools, knowledge and skills needed to perform the majority of hearing care services remotely until face-to-face visits are possible again. And there’s more to come.
Hearing care professionals should still provide the essential care their clients need during this crisis, but do it virtually.
As the world changes daily, you might have to adapt quickly from working in an office to working at home.