Audiology Worldnews·Press release·Public health & policy·4w agoJOIN THE RED FLAGS CAMPAIGN ON EARLY SIGNS OF HEARING LOSSPublic awareness campaigns targeting early hearing loss identification could help close the significant diagnosis gap and bring more patients into the audiology care pathway sooner.
Audiology Worldnews·Industry news·Business & finance·4w agoHearing instrument sales down across UK and Ireland markets in Q2 2026A decline in hearing instrument sales across both private and NHS-funded channels may signal broader economic or access pressures affecting the UK and Irish audiology market.＋Save
Hearing Health Matters·Press release·Public health & policy·4w agoBIHIMA’s ‘Hearing Loss Red Flags’ Campaign Encourages Earlier Recognition and ActionReducing the well-documented delay between first noticing hearing loss and seeking care remains one of the biggest leverage points for improving outcomes across the audiology field.＋Save
Hearing Review·Industry news·Professional practice·4mo agoBIHIMA Launches 2026 Audiologist Survey to Track Shifts in Hearing CareAggregated workforce data from this survey could reveal shifts in UK and Ireland hearing care delivery that inform policy, training, and market strategy.＋Save
Hearing Health Matters·Industry news·Business & finance·4mo agoBIHIMA Reports Strong Start to 2026 for Hearing Aid MarketRising hearing aid uptake across both public and private sectors signals a growing UK/Irish patient base, with rechargeable technology increasingly dominating the market mix.＋Save
Hearing Review·Industry news·Hearing aids·4mo agoBIHIMA Reports Strong Q1 2026 Hearing Aid SalesRising private-sector hearing aid sales in the UK and Ireland signal a growing consumer market, and the surge in rechargeable adoption reflects a lasting shift in patient device preference that clinic owners and dispensers should factor into their stock and counselling...＋Save
Audiology Worldnews·Industry news·Business & finance·4mo agoQ1 UK and ROI hearing instrument data a shot in the arm for industryThe divergence between rising private sales and falling NHS volumes signals a structural shift in how UK patients are accessing hearing care, with potential long-term implications for public audiology services and private clinic growth.＋Save
