To help older adults be successful with hearing technologies, clinicians should consider age-related auditory processing and cognitive changes. This article outlines practical fitting strategies and Phonak technologies that help reduce listening effort and support everyday communication.
Sonia Cuero, AuD, shares three tips for educating clients about the link between hearing loss and cognition.
Hearing health is tied to healthy aging. Learn how Phonak is contributing to groundbreaking studies on cognition and delivering guidance and tools to help you address well-being in audiological care.
Now is the time to raise awareness, change perceptions and increase public knowledge around Alzheimer’s disease and other types of dementia.
Dr. Gurjit Singh, a senior research audiologist at Phonak, and Dr. Mark Fenske, a cognitive neuroscientist and Professor of Psychology at the University of Guelph in Canada, recently explored this relationship.
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.
Audiologist, Dr. Amy Sarow, gives seven solid reasons you can share with your patients to help them understand the importance of hearing well.
The HearingSuccess portal is filled with online resources so your clients can start practicing their listening skills right away.
Researcher, Dr. Jack A. Holman shares his learnings on how listening-related fatigue can impact well-being.
In this interview, Professor Graham Naylor shares the latest research on listening fatigue and why it might be one of the reasons driving clients to visit your clinic.
This follow-up article to Dr. Julia Sarant’s recent interview takes a closer look at the key takeaways of a study in Melbourne, Australia, that looked at whether hearing technology can slow down cognitive decline.
Our brain is inextricably linked to every part of our body and hence researchers are constantly trying to understand more about this mysterious, yet wonderful, organ. In this interview, I speak to Sir Richard Faull, who will enlighten us to where this body of brain research is currently and what the future might hold.