Guidance on audiological best practice and how to improve your business, including marketing ideas and how to stand out from your competitors.
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.
Do you set your clients up for success by giving them tools to practice their listening skills? Learn more about why online tools, like the ones in HearingSuccess.com, can help your clients.
Research from The University of Queensland, in collaboration with Sonova, has shown how implementing family-centered care in adult audiology appointments can lead to benefits in client satisfaction with services.
Audiologist Steve Hallenbeck, AuD, recommends you ‘go back to basics’ and address the steps before the verification. Here are his tips.
Research Audiologist, Dr. Elizabeth Stewart, looks at a recent study examining the association between untreated hearing loss and health care costs. The good news? OTC hearing aids have the potential to increase awareness and bring more people to hearing healthcare.
Audiologist, Dr. Amy Sarow, gives seven solid reasons you can share with your patients to help them understand the importance of hearing well.
With these easy tips, you can help your patients examine their emotions about hearing aids and move toward change.
As Phonak celebrates 75 years, Audiologist Anna Biggins reflects on her favorite feature that she considers a ‘quality ingredient’ in Phonak hearing aids.
Offered virtually this year, Audiology students have an opportunity to build their professional network, learn about products, and connect textbooks to actual tools in hearing rehabilitation.
Water is everywhere and it’s important that your clients’ hearing aids are protected. Here are tips on how your clients can avoid water and moisture damage.
Everyday sound exposure is putting a billion young people around the world at risk. Why do we wait to test for hearing loss when we can be instrumental in preventing it?
As hearing care professionals, we need to let our clients know that with a simple request to their HR department or accessibility office, they could get the accommodations they need to hear in their working and school environments.