Bone conduction audiometry is a standard test performed in an audiologic evaluation. Bone scores help indicate the site of lesion and type of hearing loss that may be present; however, there are times when unexplainable air/bone gaps or bone thresholds poorer than air thresholds are obtained. This webinar will address some of the oddities of bone conduction audiometry and clear up some of the frustration felt by clinicians when strange results are obtained.

Today's busy clinic requires fast and accurate testing, and the GSI AudioStar Pro provides the tools to meet the demands of every hearing healthcare provider. The purpose of this course is to provide an in depth overview of the enhancements of the AudioStar Pro FW version 2.0 clinical audiometer and the configuration application. Additionally, the course will provide tips and tricks for customizing settings and protocols for maximum productivity will be reviewed. 

Learn proactive procedures to ensure your equipment will perform effectively for years. Also, basic troubleshooting techniques will be reviewed to keep your office up and running.

Do you ever wonder what happens every year when your equipment is calibrated? A NASED certified service technician will explain the procedures and the reasons equipment requires calibration.

Audiology preceptors who supervise doctoral students during on-campus and off-campus rotations are often faced with students who demonstrate appropriate foundation knowledge of clinical test procedures but without commensurate skill in differential diagnostic skills or self-confidence in clinical application. This course will discuss teaching and learning taxonomy and how it can be applied to clinical learning, using the ART as a model.

The GSI TympStar Pro sets the clinical standard in middle ear testing. Learn how to implement new tests and utilize enhancements to maximize diagnostic testing.

This two-part series presented in partnership with Salus University reviews the fundamentals and effective management of working with musicians within an audiology practice. Topics covered include terminology, diagnostic testing considerations, interpreting noise surveys, and hearing protection devices. In addition to prioritizing tinnitus, hyperacusis, diplacusis and hearing loss; engaging musicians in tinnitus management. Treatment considerations, selecting and fitting hearing aids that also optimize music listening will be discussed.

Musicians with hearing loss present with a unique set of needs and challenges. This course reviews the effective management of musicians within an audiology practice, with a focus on treatment considerations. Topics covered include prioritizing tinnitus, hyperacusis, diplacusis and hearing loss; engaging musicians in tinnitus management; and selecting and fitting hearing aids that also optimize music listening. This is part of a 2-part series presented in partnership with Salus University.

Musicians with hearing loss present with a unique set of needs and challenges. This course reviews the fundamentals of effectively working with musicians within an audiology practice. Topics covered include terminology, diagnostic testing considerations, interpreting noise surveys, and important issues surrounding hearing protection devices that audiologists must be up to speed on to best serve musicians and audio professionals. This is part of a 2-part series, presented in partnership with Salus University.

It is important to perform screening evaluations to determine the need for more testing. This can include newborn hearing screening or screenings at a pediatrician or general practice physician’s office. Becoming familiar with the screening options offered by GSI will allow audiologists to advise other medical professionals on appropriate equipment for hearing screening. The purpose of this course is to provide an in-depth overview of the new screening products offered by GSI, the GSI Novus and the GSI Allegro.