Do you ever wonder what happens every year when your equipment is calibrated? A NASED certified service technician will explain the procedures and the reasons equipment requires calibration.

This course will cover a review of recent key hearing aid journal articles with clinical implications, by Drs. Todd Ricketts and Erin Picou from Vanderbilt University.

This foundational-level course is designed for audiologists who are new to working with Baha systems. After attending this course, participants will be able to list the features and benefits of Baha Systems, including Baha 5 sound processors. They will be provided with information about choosing sound processors and accessories for patients based on pre-operative testing. This course is designed as part of the overall “Foundations of Baha Implants” series.

An important component of a successful hearing aid fitting is providing patients with a natural sounding own voice. Attempts to meet this goal have included gain reduction and/or increased venting, but at the expense of audibility and signal processing in noise. This webinar presents research findings using Signia’s new Own Voice Processing, demonstrating benefits for maintaining own-voice naturalness with both open and closed fittings, and for different fitting rationales while preserving the benefits of directional-microphone and noise-reduction signal processing.

An engaging Q & A article that reviews the purpose behind and development of the new American Academy of Audiology cochlear implant practice guidelines, to inform audiologists about this important new resource.

This course will review the results from pilot studies on user preferences and interactions with Phonak's smartphone fine tuning app.

This foundational-level course is designed for audiologists who are new to working with Baha systems. After attending this course, participants will be able to determine if someone is a candidate for Baha systems, including the Baha Connect and Baha Attract Systems. Topics will include testing for candidacy, counseling potential candidates and demonstrating Baha systems. This course is designed as part of the overall “Foundations of Baha Implants” series.

Musicians are at high risk for hearing disorders, including hearing loss and tinnitus. This course reviews the most current approaches to audiological management of musicians with these hearing disorders.

This content of this course will include a description of evidence-based tools suitable for measuring auditory outcomes in infants and young children who wear hearing aids. Practical applications will be discussed to provide support for clinical uptake.

Audiology preceptors who supervise doctoral students during on-campus and off-campus rotations are often faced with students who demonstrate appropriate foundation knowledge of clinical test procedures but without commensurate skill in differential diagnostic skills or self-confidence in clinical application. This course will discuss teaching and learning taxonomy and how it can be applied to clinical learning, using the ART as a model.