CEU Courses

The practical application of hearing aid test box and real-ear probe microphone measurements to support evidence-based audiological care and education. Topics covered include: how to interpret data, selecting appropriate verification tests, and utilizing a structured workbook to reinforce clinical decision-making &/or to use in an audiology curriculum.

Teenagers and pre-teenagers with hearing loss have unique and diverse listening needs, with listening demands at home, at school, at work, and in extracurricular activities. This course reviews the unique challenges facing this population and examines some hearing aid technologies that can help teenagers in their daily lives, including noise reduction, tap control, and microphone directionality.

This course discusses how clinicians can connect pediatric devices, specifically Phonak, Oticon, Cochlear, Med-El, and Advanced Bionics, to popular video game systems. This course focuses on why direct streaming is important to gaming for those with hearing loss.

This is a two-part course focusing on diagnosis and management of pediatric unilateral hearing losses in the clinical setting, the impact of unilateral hearing loss in the educational setting, and building professional working relationships to best support our patients/students. This course reviews the medical and educational impact of unilateral hearing loss for children, current recommendations regarding device and rehabilitation options, and conducting functional testing in the clinic and school settings to provide individualized recommendations for families and educational teams.

This is a two-part course focusing on the diagnosis and management of pediatric unilateral hearing loss in the clinical setting, the impact of unilateral hearing loss in the educational setting, and building professional working relationships to best support our patients/students. This course reviews the medical and educational impact of unilateral hearing loss for children, current recommendations regarding device and rehabilitation options, and conducting functional testing in the clinic and school settings to provide individualized recommendations for families and educational teams.

This is a two-part course focusing on diagnosis and management of pediatric unilateral hearing losses in the clinical setting, the impact of unilateral hearing loss in the educational setting, and building professional working relationships to best support our patients/students. This course reviews the medical and educational impact of unilateral hearing loss for children, current recommendations regarding device and rehabilitation options, and conducting functional testing in the clinic and school settings to provide individualized recommendations for families and educational teams.

An exploration of the fundamentals of functional near-infrared spectroscopy (fNIRS) and its potential to revolutionize research on listening effort in individuals with hearing aids. In addition to research uses, the presenter considers its potential for clinical uses.

This webinar provides a review of methodologies for studying listening effort in hearing science, focusing on subjective and behavioral measures of effort. Recent hearing aid and cochlear implant research using these listening effort methodologies is also discussed.

This Grand Rounds session features audiologists and speech pathologists who specialize in diagnosing and managing pediatric patients. During this course, a panel of speech and audiology professionals shares 5 clinically applicable cases that helped them grow and innovate their clinical practice. The importance of evidence-based care is highlighted to achieve the best outcomes for pediatric patients.

This pediatric grand rounds presentation presents case studies of six patients with hearing concerns. Collaboration, evidence-based practice, and innovation are used to obtain the best outcomes.