CEU Courses

This text is an engaging Q & A discussion of teleaudiology applications and outcomes, with examples from the Veterans Administration.

This webinar offers an up-to-date review of acoustic reflex measurement, an objective test procedure, that provides information on auditory function from the middle ear to the brainstem. Topics include a description of acoustic reflex pathways, specific measurements such as threshold, amplitude, and latency, and a systematic summary of multiple evidence-based clinical applications.

This course provides data from surveys sent to youth and young adults with hearing loss who participated in High School and College athletics as well as audiologists who work with this age group. Data provide motivation for the need for a resource providing guidance related to the rules surrounding technology use in sports, the laws promoting accessibility, and strategies for assisting high school athletes with the transition to college level sports and a link to a resource is provided.

Explore the various connectivity options available with TruHearing Flyte that can increase your patients’ access to the world around them.

TruHearing Flyte: Made for iPhone® = TruHearing Flyte offers patients direct access to their Apple® devices. Learn how to pair hearing aids to Apple devices, initiate direct streaming and utilize iOS functionality.
TruHearing Flyte: TruHearing app  = TruHearing Flyte can be controlled using the patient’s smart phone through the TruHearing app. This module will describe how to use this app.
TruHearing Flyte: Bluetooth® and Phone Clip+ = With the use of the Phone Clip+, patients with Bluetooth enabled phones can stream phone calls to their hearing aids. Learn how to initiate connection and how to use the Phone Clip+.

This course will focus on incorporating hearing aid trials into the hearing aid consultation process, based on data from a system-wide initiative to enhance the audiology patient experience at University Hospitals Medical Center. The data demonstrates how the utilization of trials prior to hearing aid purchase reduced the number of tested-not-fit patients, and elevated the first fit hearing aid experience. In addition, trials resulted in higher technology fittings, increased purchase rate, reduced return rates, and higher patient satisfaction.

In this presentation, we will discuss the foundations of ethics and compliance in audiology, as well as U.S. regulations. We will explore the AAA and ASHA Codes of Ethics, state ethical guidelines contained in several state licensure laws, Medicare, HIPAA, the FDA Guidelines, Stark laws, and Anti-kickback laws and explain, in detail, how they relate to specific scenarios we encounter in audiology.

Join us for this Sonic Spotlight to learn what rechargeable battery solutions are currently available for hearing aid users and what Sonic has to offer.

The course will review how the gender pay gap statistic is calculated and systematically break it down beyond face value. Application to the profession of audiology will be discussed. In addition a key factor accounting for existing gender pay gaps will be covered.

With today’s technological advances, manufacturing a hearing aid has become a virtual art. Through this session, I will highlight the evolution of manufacturing along with tips, tricks, and modification techniques for Custom ITE and Earmold products

Many school districts no longer have educational audiologists. Students with hearing loss continue to need all the services that educational audiologists have provided. Clinical audiologists now need to pick up this slack if their young patients with hearing loss are going to succeed in today’s challenging academic environment. This session will discuss contemporary audiological needs of children with hearing loss in schools, how clinical audiologists can help meet those needs, and how to network with schools from a clinical setting.