HR Tech Focus: Directional Hearing Instruments
Directional hearing systems have been proven to be the most effective tool for hearing in noise. This month, HR takes a look at the latest in directional instrument technology.
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Special Section: HR “How To” and Case Studies
A series of concise half-page tutorials and case studies from 19 contributors who take on the topics of fighting feedback and occlusion, fitting new advanced products, testing hearing and hearing aids, and improving your business management and marketing.
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Tech Focus: Audiometers and Real Ear Measurement Equipment
In this special Tech Focus, The Hearing Review shines a spotlight on selected audiometers used by hearing health care professionals in the testing and fitting of hearing instruments. The information presented here was supplied to HR by the respective manufacturers of the products. To obtain more information on these test chambers, fill out the Reader Service Card found on page 66 of this magazine, or contact the companies directly.
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A Solution to Cell Phone Use for Non-Telecoil Equipped Hearing Aids
Interference relative to hearing aids and cellular telephones are still a major obstacle for hearing instrument users. This article presents an example of the technologies being developed to address these problems on the cell phone manufacturing end.
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Earmold Impressions: Does It Matter How They Are Taken?
A study finds that individual predictions of ear canal characteristics, like softness or movement, via direct observations are, in general, too inaccurate to use reliably. Alternatives are proposed.
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The Hearing Review 2003 AAA Preview
The American Academy of Audiology Convention heads to San Antonio in April.
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HR Web Site Review
A look at available hearing care resources on the Internet.
Read MoreTech Focus: CIC Hearing Instruments
The latest in completely-in-the-canal hearing instrument technologies.
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An Ear Impression Technique That Works
An often-heard audiological axiom is “A good fitting begins with the impression-taking process.” The use of more viscous impression materials, long canal lengths, and open-jaw impressions are critical in producing impressions that work. Case studies and perspectives reveal why.
Read MoreHR Literature Review
Resources on new products, services, and programs offered by manufacturers.
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The IHS 2002 Convention Preview
A “sneak-preview” of the exhibit floor and the new products and services being offered at the upcoming 51st Annual International Hearing Society (IHS) Convention in Reno, Nev.
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2002 Impression Materials Shopper
The latest technology and chemistry in impression materials.
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Cochlear Dead Regions and Practical Implications for High Frequency Amplification
Recent evidence has shed light on the problem of high frequency amplification for some hearing losses. This article discusses a technique for diagnosing cochlear dead regions and details possible approaches for applying high frequency amplification.
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DSP: Past, Present, and Future
Eight experts weigh in on the present and future course of digital signal processing technology in hearing instruments.
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A Virtual Tour of the AAA Exhibit Hall
A sneak-peek into the new products, services, and offerings at the 14th annual American Academy of Audiology convention and exposition in Philadelphia.
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