International Pediatric Audiology Conference: Time to register!
Join the 9th International Pediatric Audiology Conference in San Diego for expert insights and the latest research findings to ensure the best outcomes for your pediatric clients.
Join the 9th International Pediatric Audiology Conference in San Diego for expert insights and the latest research findings to ensure the best outcomes for your pediatric clients.
Research tells us that we need to address classroom acoustics to ensure schools support children’s performance and well-being. Learn how children are impacted by noise and discover 5 tips for improving classroom acoustics.
Anne Thielen, PhD, Director In-Market and Data Management at Sonova, shares three distinct ways in which we explore machine learning for predictive maintenance of hearing aids to ensure product quality and enhance the overall customer experience.
The Sky Lumity portfolio makes it easy to provide hearing aids with a suitable fitting range for all degrees of hearing loss. But fitting range isn’t the only thing we need to consider. What else should we think about and what is important to parents?
An unprecedented test of endurance assessed the durability of Phonak hearing aids in harsh environments compared to 2 competitor brands. Learn about the findings and what they mean for your clinical practice.
Do you know how to best manage tinnitus in adults with severe and profound hearing loss? Expert Maren Stropahl sheds light on how to reduce their tinnitus burden and address their unique needs.
Creating a calm, relaxing clinical space for your clients, especially when working deep in the ear canal, can help alleviate anxiety and uncertainty your clients may experience and enhance their satisfaction with treatment.
It is time to start talking about what hearing rehabilitation can truly mean for an individual.
This year marks 25 years for the Phonak Pediatric Advisory Board. Parent representative, Janet DesGeorges, reflects on the value the board has brought to pediatric hearing care, education, and parental support.
The way we work with a child who is deaf or hard-of-hearing and their families can influence the child’s outcomes. Collaboration and capacity building teamwork are key ingredients for success.
One of the most important things we can do for our health and well-being as we get older is maintain our social ties. Louise Hickson, Professor of Audiology at the University of Queensland Australia, explains why including family in hearing healthcare can help your clients benefit from this ‘social cure.’
Experts in cognition and hearing contributed to an evidence-based guideline that promotes hearing and cognitive health in audiologic rehabilitation.