March 12, 2020
Theory to Practice
Interview series
Hearing is more than sensory processing. According to Professor Barbara Weinstein, we need to begin considering hearing health and social connectedness as vital parts of healthy living and well-being.
March 5, 2020
Theory to Practice
Interview series
Clinical Practice, eAudiology
Interviewee Barbra Timmer, PhD, MBA, MAudA (CCP)
Ecological momentary assessment and its potential as a future clinical tool
In this interview, Dr. Barbra Timmer shares how ecological momentary assessment (EMA) differs from traditional self-report measures, what the latest research has shown, and how you can use this tool in daily practice to support the entire patient journey.
February 21, 2020
Theory to Practice
Interview series
Clinical Practice, eAudiology
Interviewee Gina Angley
Time savings, convenience and reduced travel costs – all with eAudiology!
In this interview, Gina Angley, AuD, shares research findings showing how adopting this service delivery model improves patient care and practical tips to ensure you are eAudiology ready!
Theory to Practice
Interview series
Clinical Practice
Interviewee Sir Richard Faull
Unlocking the wonders of the brain with Sir Richard Faull
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.
Theory to Practice
Interview series
Family-Centered Care, Clinical Practice
Interviewee Louise Hickson
Family connections can improve the health and well-being of your patients
In studies looking at reducing mortality risk factors, maintaining social ties is ranked higher than quitting smoking, drinking less and doing exercise. Learn more about the importance of social connections in this interview with Professor Louise Hickson.
January 9, 2020
Theory to Practice
Interview series
Evidence, Clinical Practice
Interviewee Julia Sarant
Hearing loss and cognition: hearing well is thinking 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. Find out about the latest research in this area and how it could impact your clinical practice.
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