When Captioning Helps Patients Regain Connection
Captioning technology allows people to more fully communicate with the world, once they agree to start using it.
Captioning technology allows people to more fully communicate with the world, once they agree to start using it.
Here’s a look at a selection of phone captioning products available to open up the lines of communication for audiology clients.
Elehear introduced the Elehear Beyond Pro at CES, showcasing upgrades like enhanced sound clarity, AI-driven features, and a new colorway.
The innovative technologies on display at CES 2024 could help audiologists aid their patients’ hearing health journey.
Read MoreA research team has shown that the debilitating impact of tinnitus can be reduced in just weeks by a training course and sound therapy.
Read MoreThe OrCam Hear is designed to amplify the voice of targeted speakers, while removing other voices and ambient noise.
Read MoreThere is research, mobile apps, and other resources available to help people plan for sound-safe dining experiences and protect their hearing.
Read MoreHelen Keller Services unveiled an online course to help older adults adapt to combined hearing and vision loss with the help of technology.
Read MoreThe benefits of this new generation of hearing aids requires a deeper level of collaboration between provider and wearer.
Read MoreSuno has launched a new mobile app, to help audiology practices manage schedules and communicate with patients.
Read MoreSingular Hearing, a subsidiary of Singular Software and creator of HeardThat, announced it gained the runner-up distinction at the AGE-WELL National Impact Challenge 2022 for its hearing-assistive, AI-powered app. HeardThat was one of six finalists that pitched their innovation at the AGE-WELL Annual Conference, a Canadian conference discussing current issues and innovations in the field of technology and aging.
Read MoreThe Australia-based research institute National Acoustic Laboratories (NAL) has released its 2021 Annual Impact Report detailing its research and projected future trends in hearing healthcare for the previous year.
Read MoreThe National Acoustic Laboratories (NAL) in Australia has addressed masking and language comprehension problems by developing the free NALscribe iPad app that clinics can use to make communication easier for people struggling to hear.
Read MoreWhile tinnitus has no known cure, one science-based app, Diapason, can help offer relief to some of the 50 million people suffering in the US. Beginning on World Hearing Day, March 3, Diapason announced that it will offer $25,000 worth of free subscriptions during March.
Read MoreBeltone, a hearing care retailer with approximately 1,500 locations in North America, announced the launch of Beltone Rely, a full collection of hearing aids “offering proven technology and advanced features and services normally only available in premium-priced hearing devices.”
Read MoreClEAR, a company that develops products for individuals with hearing loss, announced the launch of its “category-defining digital therapeutic for hearing loss that enables organizations to offer comprehensive, evidence-based hearing healthcare to their populations,” called Amptify.
Read MoreEnergous’ WattUp wireless charging technology is based on radio frequency (RF), which helps provide “a number of benefits for wireless charging, including the ability to fit into small form factor products and devices without flat surfaces.”
Read MoreOlive Pro helps customizes your hearing by “optimizing audio frequencies to your sound profile, while automatically cancelling background noises and feedback.”
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