This annual event provides opportunities to raise awareness about communication disorders and to promote treatment that can improve the quality of life for those who experience problems with speaking, understanding, or hearing.
Read MoreCondition in first year of life can impair brainstem and cortical auditory processing for years after the initial infection: report.
Read MoreOnline advocacy space now active to encourage contact between Congress and its constituents to support House and Senate bills.
Read MoreA new highly drug-resistant bacteria that causes acute ear infections in children has been discovered to be resistant to all antibiotics currently used to fight pediatric ear infections.
Read MoreInterpreting causes more physical stress to the extremities than high-risk tasks conducted in industrial settings: report.
Read MoreNearly 7 of 10 respondents report they feel annoyed when their spouses cannot hear them; 23.4% report spouse has never had hearing check.
Read MoreHearing Loss and balance disorders can result from otoxicity associated with aminoglycosides, an ingredient of the most frequently prescribed antibiotic ear drops in Australia.
Read MoreExtended wear device that resides millimeters from tympanic membrane is designed to provide 24-hour function for months.
Read MoreEasyTab hearing aid battery recognized for ease of use, makes living with arthritis simpler.
Read MoreDevice designed as alert for areas where hearing a telephone are difficult.
Read MoreIn Hear and Now, airing May 8 on HBO, filmmaker Irene Taylor Brodsky chronicles her 65-year-old parents’ decision to undergo cochlear implant surgery.
Read MoreHouse Ear Institute’s annual event encourages exchange of information, experience, philosophies among families affected by hearing-related issues.
Read MoreNational Institutes of Health-funded electric-acoustic stimulation research by an Arizona State University professor could help discover important acoustic cues used to improve the hearing of certain profoundly hearing-impaired people.
Read MoreThe device targets patients for which hearing aids don’t adequately distinguish sounds, but for who some natural hearing remains. University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center researchers are seeking about a dozen participants as part of national trial.
Read MoreCompany reports device will be first switch-free speech processor available in the world.
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