A recent study of outcomes in infants and young deaf children with cochlear implants suggests that socioeconomic status plays a major role in whether spoken language becomes their primary communication mode.
The newly released Counseling-Infused Audiologic Care offers a practical, person-centered guide to audiologic counseling rooted in evidence-based practice.
Children with cochlear implants show improved language development when their early vocabularies include more shape-based nouns.
The goal is to attract at least 10,000 participants to explore how hearing training affects skills like speech comprehension and sound localization.
Frank Lin, MD, PhD, discusses the Know Your Hearing Number campaign and why this concept can help break down barriers to hearing care.
Oticon and Henry Ford Health's Division of Audiology launched a clinical research partnership to improve hearing aid fittings.
UnitedHealthcare has expanded its coverage of cochlear implants to include children as young as 6 months effective Sept. 1, 2024.