CEU Courses

Phonak changed the game in hearing aid technology and connectivity when Audeo Marvel was launched in October 2018. Rounding out the portfolio offering with Marvel 2.0, Bolero M and Sky M, Phonak has continued to push the limits in the hearing aid technology it offers to all. Now Phonak is reloading connectivity and offering the only super powered hearing aid with direct connectivity and direct access to Roger with the powerful Naida M to the lineup to ensure that those with a more severe hearing loss get the amplification they need and the benefits of all of the Marvel features.

With the Phonak Marvel platform Phonak introduced a suite of eSolutions designed to support hearing healthcare providers as they look towards the future of eAudiology. Phonak eSolutions offer various tools for hearing healthcare providers to differentiate their practice, demonstrate added value in their clinical services, and empower their patients to take a more active role in their hearing healthcare journey. This course will review the digital transformation and eAudiology as well as the Phonak eSolution suite of tools currently available with Phonak Marvel.

This course describes the need for verification in the fitting of bone-anchored hearing devices. The course will provide participants with the main steps of a fitting protocol designed for use with a skull simulator.

This grand round course will cover a wide range of tinnitus topics with a special focus on unique cases. This course will focus on the evaluation and treatment using evidence-based methods.

Cochlear implant clinics have been fitting recipients for over 35 years and Cochlear has over 450,000 recipients globally. This course will review the data that could help address the stress points that have been identified as the medical landscape has changed in recent years.

When it comes to documenting clinical outcomes for children with hearing loss, there is not one approach for every child. In this presentation, clinicians will learn to implement outcome measures that are specifically targeted towards the child’s device, hearing status, and developmental abilities.

Our field has developed a variety of standardized approaches to measure the effect of a hearing aid fitting. But in many cases, these audiologically measured outcomes do not necessarily correlate with the patient’s overall assessment of the value of the fitting. This course is designed to take a patient-oriented approach to defining the effects of fittings.

The purpose of this session is to provide an overview of the complete Oticon portfolio. Advanced signal processing technologies that clean up the signal making it easier on the brain to make sense of sounds will be reviewed. New additions to the portfolio and the range of hearing impairments that can be fit will be discussed.

This course will provide an overview of the unique rehabilitation needs of older adults who receive cochlear implants. We will review recent studies exploring how cognitive functions contribute to speech recognition and quality of life outcomes in adults with cochlear implants, demonstrating a need to expand our perspective of how we define and measure outcomes.

Medical errors are a continuing concern for healthcare providers, including audiologists. This presentation will identify common clinical errors in audiology practices and review steps to minimize adverse outcomes.