CEU Courses

This courses focuses on achieving a proper ear mold impression and the impact the impression has on custom in-the-ear hearing aid and custom receiver design. This course also reviews the manufacturing process for custom hearing aids and receivers to set appropriate expectations.

Troubleshooting can be difficult from a technical perspective and often becomes more difficult when considering the human factors of both wearers, like ambiguous descriptions from non-technical people, and hearing health care professionals, whose skill may vary based on knowledge and experience. This course seeks to demystify troubleshooting by providing an overview of current technology, a systematic review of each component and a disciplined approach for cross checking the technology.

This next chapter extends the available technology to include a new CROS hearing aid and new receiver technology featuring ActiveVent. This presentation will provide the necessary detail to begin fitting these products to help individuals with hearing loss live a life without limitations.

This presentation will review the many different functionalities of the myPhonak app. The goal is to ensure that hearing care professionals feel confident in working with the myPhonak app.

As technology continues to evolve, new and unique solutions are continuously made available to meet the needs of individuals with hearing loss. This presentation will review several new solutions that clinicians can use to expand their clinical offerings beyond just hearing aids alone.

This presentation will provide individuals both new to and experienced with Phonak a glimpse into the corporate philosophy and technology that has allowed Phonak to help so many people globally enjoy the gift of hearing. This course will prepare providers with an overview of the technology, how the technology is developed and examples of applications when to use different products within the portfolio.

Roger microphones and receivers are the key components of an adaptive remote microphone system. This session educates attendees about two new receivers and one new microphone that help children with hearing loss and normal hearing in educational environments.

Audiologists and school personnel serving students with hearing loss continue to face challenges during the COVID-19 pandemic due to dramatic changes to students’ learning environments and formats. Join Dr. Erin Schafer, of University of North Texas, to review key findings and the resulting recommendations to promote learning, engagement and educational access for K-12 students with hearing loss.

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 session covers how to support children with severe to profound hearing loss described in the context of specific patient needs. Additionally, clinical decision-making to determine the best solution to address the developmental and educational requirements for hearing well in noisy situations will be reviewed.