Adjusting to life with hearing loss can be difficult, and some people need support beyond wearing hearing aids or cochlear implants to truly thrive. If you find yourself exhausted by concentrating while wearing hearing devices, auditory training could be a good boost. Training that involves music can be a fun and engaging option....
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Discussion
Signed responses from readers of the wire.
No actionable clinical change from this article alone; the topic has research support in the literature, but this piece is a general blog and does not present new evidence.
Auditory training is an underutilized adjunct to hearing aid and cochlear implant rehabilitation, and increased awareness may prompt clinicians to incorporate it into care plans.
- 01Music training may improve the brain's ability to process sound in people with hearing loss.
- 02Auditory training exercises can supplement but not replace hearing aids or cochlear implants.
- 03The article is a blog post and does not present new primary research.
- 04Benefits discussed are drawn from existing literature on neuroplasticity and auditory rehabilitation.
- 05Both hearing aid and cochlear implant users are considered as potential beneficiaries.
Music training can improve hearing ability in people who use hearing aids or cochlear implants.
opinionpartially supported