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CEU Courses Search results for 'telecoil and other assisted listening devoces'

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681 courses found


Audiological Treatment of Hyperacusis, in partnership with the American Academy of Audiology
American Academy of Audiology CEU courses
Presented by Ali Danesh, PhD, FAAA
Live WebinarWed, Dec 10, 2025 at 12:00 pm EST
Course: #40908Level: Intermediate1 Hour
This course provides a thorough overview of hyperacusis, describing its prevalence, etiologies, and association with other conditions. It also covers assessment protocols, including history, questionnaires, and audiological evaluation, as well as medical, surgical, psychological, and audiological approaches to hyperacusis management.

Bridging the Cultural Gaps: Addressing Socioeconomic Diversity in Patient Care, in partnership with the American Academy of Audiology
American Academy of Audiology CEU courses
Presented by Laurel Gregory, MA, FAAA, Judy Huch, AuD
Live WebinarFri, Dec 12, 2025 at 3:00 pm EST
Course: #40884Level: Introductory1 Hour
In hearing healthcare, cultural competence is essential for building meaningful relationships with patients from diverse backgrounds. This presentation focuses on the impact of the culture of poverty on patient interactions, exploring how socioeconomic factors shape communication, trust, and decision-making in clinical settings.

Stigma in Hearing Healthcare
Unitron CEU courses
Presented by Kevin Seitz-Paquette, AuD, MA, Courtney Smith, MA, CCC-A
Live WebinarMon, Dec 15, 2025 at 3:00 pm EST
Course: #41246Level: Intermediate1 Hour
This course provides an overview of some of the current research on issues related to stigma in hearing healthcare. Presenters discuss the role that aging, hearing loss, and hearing aid use play in contributing to stigma. Practical tips for clinicians who wish to address these topics directly with their patients are provided.

The Use of EEG Biomarkers to Understand Cortical-Vestibular Interactions, in partnership with Vanderbilt University
AudiologyOnline CEU courses
Presented by Daniel Romero, AuD, PhD, Tricia Stanley, AuD
Live WebinarWed, Dec 17, 2025 at 12:00 pm EST
Course: #40915Level: Intermediate1 Hour
This course examines the emerging evidence utilizing EEG biomarkers to gain a further understanding of cortical-vestibular interactions. Emphasis will be placed on understanding the history of EEG, clinical manifestations of cortical-vestibular dysfunction, and how EEG rhythms are currently being used in research to gain a better understanding of the vestibular system.

Audiological Testing with Adults with Severe to Profound Hearing Loss, in partnership with RIT/National Technical Institute for the Deaf
AudiologyOnline CEU courses
Presented by Erin Pickett, AuD, CCC-A/SLP, Vanessa Murphy, AuD, CCC-A
Recorded Webinar
Course: #40704Level: Intermediate1 Hour
This course walks through a test battery for adults with severe to profound hearing loss, gathered from the collective experience of National Technical Institute for the Deaf (NTID) audiologists. Key differences from a standard test battery are highlighted.

Patient Safety in Hearing Healthcare: Preventing Errors and Building Trust
Starkey CEU courses
Presented by Natalie Hein, AuD
Recorded Webinar
Course: #41392Level: Intermediate1 Hour
Medical errors remain a leading cause of preventable harm, accounting for over 250,000 deaths annually in the U.S. and more than 43 million errors worldwide. While hearing healthcare is often viewed as a lower-risk field, errors still occur and even small mistakes can significantly impact patient outcomes. Communication breakdowns are the most frequent cause of medical errors, and patients with hearing loss face an even greater risk of miscommunication. This course will explore common errors in hearing healthcare and provide strategies to prevent, monitor, and respond to them, ultimately raising the standard of safe, effective patient care.

Factors Associated with Hearing Aid Adoption
Unitron CEU courses
Presented by Danielle Hayden, AuD, Courtney Smith, MA, CCC-A, FAAA
Recorded Webinar
Course: #41394Level: Intermediate1 Hour
This one-hour course moves beyond clinical measures to explore the crucial, non-clinical factors—including social relationships, emotion, and decision-making—that directly influence hearing aid adoption and patient satisfaction. Participants will learn evidence-based strategies to manage these complex patient-centered drivers, leading to markedly improved clinical outcomes and quality of life for their patients.

20Q: Positive Focus - An Innovative Way to Improve Hearing Aid Use, Benefit, and Satisfaction
AudiologyOnline CEU courses
Presented by Dina Lelic, MSc, PhD
Text/Transcript
Course: #41404Level: Introductory1 Hour
This course describes the Positive Focus intervention - a simple, patient-driven technique in which hearing aid users are instructed to regularly identify and report on their positive listening experiences. This practice helps counteract negativity bias, leading to improved subjective satisfaction, increased daily use, and even enhanced objective speech intelligibility for both new and experienced hearing aid users.

Navigating The Psychosocial Effects of Hearing Loss
InnoCaption CEU courses
Presented by Shari Eberts, MBA, Leighton Allen, MA
Recorded Webinar
Course: #41020Level: Introductory0.5 Hours
This course, led by Shari Eberts and Leighton Allen, explores the psychosocial impacts of hearing loss, emphasizing the emotional, social, and professional challenges individuals face. Through personal stories, practical strategies, and engaging skits, participants will gain tools to support self-advocacy, mental well-being, and identity in real-world settings.

Hearing, Hearing Aids, and Cognition: An Audiologist's Guide to Evaluating Evidence, in partnership with the American Academy of Audiology
American Academy of Audiology CEU courses
Presented by Nicholas Reed, AuD, PhD
Recorded Webinar
Course: #40907Level: Advanced1 Hour
This session presents an in-depth review and assesses the methodologic rigor of the epidemiologic literature on hearing and cognition, summarizes the current body of literature within an epidemiologic causal framework, deconstructs the interpretation of recent clinical trial findings on whether hearing aids delay cognitive decline, and, lastly, considers differences in population versus individual-level interpretations of the entire body of research. The overarching aim of this session is for attendees to walk away prepared and comfortable discussing the nuances of evidence on hearing, hearing aids, and cognition with their patients.

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