Want to improve your hearing services?… Invite a loved one.
Dr. Joseph Montano explains why he always invites family into audiological sessions and how it impacts their well-being.
Dr. Joseph Montano explains why he always invites family into audiological sessions and how it impacts their well-being.
Audiologist, Charlotte Gordon, breaks down the 250-page report which includes areas for improvement for both hearing prevention, effective solutions and steps that can be taken to achieve equitable access for all.
Drs. Sarah Granberg and Johanna Gustafsson reviewed the literature on working life in relation to hearing loss. Learn what the last 20 years of research has revealed.
Dr. Caitlin Barr shares 5 ways this approach benefits our services and what to consider when embedding lived experience in your work.
3 pieces of advice you can give your patients to make communication easier and less stressful.
Audiologist, David Crowhen shares why hearing loss in one ear is not simply half the impact of hearing loss in both ears.
New research from The University of Queensland, in collaboration with Sonova, explores how to improve family-centered care in adult audiology services.
Audiologist, Charlotte Gordon, uses a holistic Maori model of health to look at the burden of hearing loss and social isolation. Her insights shed light on the impact of social isolation on well-being, inequities in hearing healthcare, and ways we can reduce the risk in vulnerable communities.
Let’s raise awareness about the vital role hearing plays for our well-being. Add these 6 tips into your marketing plan and attend our upcoming virtual symposium to learn about developments in this emerging scientific field.
What do the New Zealand sailing team and the Auckland Philharmonia Orchestra have in common? They both use Roger™ technology to deliver on accessibility and expand possibilities for those with and without hearing loss.
In the era of COVID-19, audiologists around the world are answering the call for action and stepping up as leaders in tinnitus care. Here are evidence-based strategies to assess and manage this increasingly common hearing condition.
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. In this interview, Professor Julia Sarant shares her latest research in this area and how it could impact your clinical practice.