The research behind Phonak features and products and other scientific findings in the hearing industry.
An updated analysis by an independent consultant compared freely accessible evidence across six major hearing aid brands. The results reinforce Phonak’s commitment to making evidence easy to find and practical to use in clinic.
Achieving good auditory wellness can support broader health outcomes. Explore what the ACHIEVE Study findings suggest across overall well-being, and what this can mean for audiologists in clinical practice as well as for those with hearing difficulties.
New global insights show how Phonak Junior mode helps clinicians deliver efficient, evidence-based pediatric fittings that keep children comfortable and supported from day one.
Research Scientist Dr. Dawna Lewis shares key insights from the latest consensus publication, and what they mean for audiologists supporting children in real-world listening situations.
Decades of evidence show that children need stronger support for listening in noisy environments than adults do. A new consensus publication brings this research together to guide evidence-based decisions in pediatric hearing care.
Can neuroimaging tell us about how brain activity differs when using different hearing aid programs? Or could it show us how much cognitive demand is reduced for individuals with hearing loss when using different features during noisy listening tasks? Researchers answer this question.
New research identifies the most important things hearing care professionals can do to better serve clients from diverse ethnic communities.
A secondary analysis from the ACHIEVE study suggests that best practice hearing interventions may help reduce the rate of falls in older adults, offering promising implications for long-term health and mobility.
The ACHIEVE team recently published findings from their large, long-term clinical trial suggesting that hearing interventions may support social well-being in older adults by helping preserve social connections and may also reduce perceptions of loneliness.
We often observe hearing loss being treated with humor. Is this a positive thing? The answer is more complex, as we learned from our recent research.
New research reveals how stigma surrounding hearing loss and hearing aids is experienced differently by individuals with hearing loss, their families, and hearing care professionals, and why those differences matter for clinical care.
New research published in the International Journal of Audiology explores how stigma is experienced by adults with hearing loss, their families, and hearing care professionals.