CEU Courses

There is emerging evidence that noise exposure and otologic disease can result in simultaneous dysfunction of both the cochlea and vestibular sensory organs. This webinar reviews the anatomical and physiological consequences of noise on both the cochlea and vestibular organs.

Auditory skills training is designed to help people better use their hearing, however there are obstacles to the traditional approach of face-to-face training, such as distance to services and affordability. This course will discuss the benefits of offering auditory skills training via digital and online tools that are available via HearingSuccess.com.

As an industry leader, Beltone is continuously updating and improving our products. To ensure you have the most up-to-date information to successfully care for your patients, this course will help you reimagine our Beltone Portfolio of products, features, and software.

This webinar provides information on the theoretical foundation of current clinical and scientific approaches to the detection and management of ototoxicity. Limitations to this current theoretical framework are presented, along with new conceptions and approaches in the field of ototoxicity.

There have been numerous studies recently that link untreated hearing loss and fall risk. This webinar will discuss the possible underlying mechanism(s) and the impact of treating hearing loss on decreasing fall risk.

This course presents common mental health conditions that are frequently seen in patients with vestibular disorders. Learn about treatment strategies that can be easily applied clinically when anxiety or other mental health conditions interfere with treatment delivery/outcomes.

This course will discuss the steps for completing a successful fitting. Advanced features and tools will be described to assist clinicians with achieving the best patient outcomes.

Hearing impairment in the extended high frequencies (EHFs) can occur in the presence of a normal audiogram. This 20Q reviews the current knowledge on EHF hearing impairment and the usefulness of EHF audiometry in the clinic.

Roger is a remote microphone technology using proprietary signal processing, such as adaptive gain and multibeam, to help create an enhanced sound experience for hearing in background noise. This presentation will cover the development of Roger, the various types of microphones that are available, and real world applications.

This article provides insight in hearing aid wear time from a large manufacturer database. It explores the contribution of some known variables such as hearing loss severity, age, gender, and others to hearing aid wear time.