CEU Courses

Oticon’s fitting software, Genie 2, is designed to assist hearing care professionals achieve successful fittings and manage follow up visits effectively. In this course we will cover the basic steps to effectively program Oticon hearing instruments and review additional fitting tools available for fine-tuning or customizing individual fittings.

This course will introduce clinicians to the latest in bone-anchored hearing device minimally invasive surgery clinical research. Performance, outcomes, and health economic benefits will be discussed in this hour-long course.

This course describes the negative effects that untreated hearing loss can have on healthcare outcomes and the positive impact that interventional audiology can have on a patient’s care. Several examples and suggestions for providing interventional audiology services are discussed. This course is part of a four-course series, Destroying the Box: Innovative Audiologic Care Delivery which highlights the next generation of audiology innovators and their pioneering approaches to meeting unmet audiologic needs in their communities and beyond.

This course will review the multiple roles audiologists and hearing aid dispensers play in the continuity of care for hearing aid users—from screening and referring potential cochlear implant candidates to performing comprehensive cochlear implant evaluations prior to referring candidates to cochlear implant surgical teams. Adults with hearing loss live with a chronic condition that requires hearing services for life. Professionals working with them must be able to provide services and guidance to these patients throughout their lifespan. Depending on their licensure and scope of practice, hearing aid dispensers and audiologists can screen, assess, and counsel their own patients regarding cochlear implants as a treatment option.

This course will introduce new clinical evidence supporting the most powerful abutment level superpower device--Ponto 5 Superpower--and discuss device parameters to consider in BAHS fittings. Patient data involving understanding speech-in-noise and patient preference will be discussed in this course.

Compression is a tool used to restore audibility while maintaining comfort for patients with reduced dynamic range. This course will review the basic premise and functionality of compression. It will also discuss types of compression, when to use compression and the benefits it provides for hearing aid wearers.

Depending on patient need, Phonak offers a RIC solution that allows them to meet their hearing goals as well as integrate into their daily lives with ease. This course will review Phonak's full RIC portfolio.

Healthy aging is a popular buzz term these days. In this podcast, Brian Taylor interviews VA Audiologist Steve Huart who provides a working definition of healthy aging as it relates to the geriatric population and how audiologists can better promote it by practicing the Geriatric 5M’s of care.

This course reviews Starkey's latest iteration of remote programming, giving you the ability to meet patients where they are. Telehealth has been heavily utilized over the last few years and Starkey wants to help the hearing care professional understand the value TeleHear brings to your patient services. Treating patients beyond the office setting has never been easier.

Concierge mobile audiology provides an alternative work environment to working in a traditional clinic. This course provides steps to creating and implementing a successful concierge mobile clinic. This course is part of a four-course series, Destroying the Box: Innovative Audiologic Care Delivery which highlights the next generation of audiology innovators and their pioneering approaches to meeting unmet audiologic needs in their communities and beyond.