Customizing your custom space
Regardless of size or the color on the walls, there are easy ways to improve your working space so both you and your clients are more comfortable.
Guidance on audiological best practice and how to improve your business, including marketing ideas and how to stand out from your competitors.
Regardless of size or the color on the walls, there are easy ways to improve your working space so both you and your clients are more comfortable.
When a client walks into your clinic and announces that she is a medical professional, what do you need to consider before giving guidance on stethoscope use?
Highlights from the first-ever international conference focusing on the scientific connection between hearing well and being well.
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.
Audiologists are important partners in teaching people with hearing loss the skills they need to help them in their journey.
Your personal brand should highlight the things that make you stand out. Do you know where to begin?
Remote microphone systems facilitate access to language in the homes of children with hearing loss
Social media offers hearing care professionals an incredible opportunity to stand out as a professional. But is simply creating a profile enough?
Research suggests hearing loss may be associated with cognitive decline. As HCPs, what do we need to know about this risk and what part are we able to play in the awareness of this?
It’s not easy to walk through the clinic door for that first appointment. As a hearing care professional you can ease the journey by following these tips.
Hearing aids do more than amplify sounds. It is time to start talking about what hearing rehabilitation can truly mean for an individual.
Using person-centered language that acknowledges your patient’s struggles but also conveys respect is a good first step towards making the idea of wearing hearing devices more palatable.