The Audiologist·Podcast·Cochlear implants·4y agoA life-changing decision: Starting the conversationAudiologist Judith Bird discusses how to initiate conversations about cochlear implants with hesitant clients who have severe to profound hearing loss and how to identify appropriate candidates.+Save
The Audiologist·Podcast·Hearing aids·4y ago“It becomes important to know exactly what the patient is receiving through their hearing aid.”A Phonak podcast episode explores the specific hearing aid application needs of people with severe to profound hearing loss, emphasizing precise knowledge of what patients receive through their devices.+Save
The Audiologist·Podcast·Hearing aids·4y ago“There are so many tools in our toolkit” when fitting hearing aidsProfessor Pamela Souza discusses the range of hearing aid fitting tools and strategies available for clients with severe to profound hearing loss as part of Phonak's best-practice guidelines podcast series.+Save
The Audiologist·Podcast·Clinical audiology·4y ago“Assessment is my favorite type of appointment.”Clinical audiologist and guidelines editor Laura Turton discusses the role of audiological assessment in managing clients with severe and profound hearing loss, as part of a Phonak podcast series.+Save
The Audiologist·Podcast·Clinical audiology·4y agoIs that deaf with a capital D?A Phonak podcast episode examines the nature of severe to profound hearing loss as part of a series on new best-practice guidelines for audiological management of this population.+Save
The Audiologist·Podcast·Clinical audiology·4y agoLaura Turton - New Guidelines needed?Clinical audiologist Laura Turton discusses the need for updated guidelines for audiological management of severe to profound hearing loss in the first episode of a Phonak podcast series.+Save
The Audiologist·Podcast·Clinical audiology·6y agoWe are no marriage counselors!Professor Emeritus Kris English of the University of Akron addresses difficult conversations and emotional aspects of family-centered care (FCC) in audiological settings.+Save
The Audiologist·Podcast·Clinical audiology·6y agoWhy Family-Centered Care is not a time wasterProfessor Joe Montano of Weill Cornell Medical College discusses the key benefits of family-centered care (FCC) in audiological practice, including improved understanding of communication needs.+Save
The Audiologist·Podcast·Clinical audiology·6y agoNo need for mixed feelings about Family-Centered CarePhonak VP of Audiology Christine Jones interviews Professor Louise Hickson about family-centered care (FCC) in audiology practice, covering evidence and implementation approaches.+Save