All Stories

  1. Auditory Acclimatization in New Adult Hearing Aid Users: A Registered Systematic Review of Magnitude, Key Variables, and Clinical Relevance
  2. Impact of Preschool Hearing Screening in Low-Income Communities: Program Outcomes and Caregiver Perspectives
  3. Perspectives on Hearing Aid Cost and Uptake for Prescription and Over-the-Counter Hearing Aid Users
  4. User Perspectives on Improving Hearing Aids
  5. Digits-in-Noise Test as an Assessment Tool for Hearing Loss and Hearing Aids
  6. Perceptions of Hearing Health Care: A Qualitative Analysis of Satisfied and Dissatisfied Online Reviews
  7. Hearing help-seeking, hearing device uptake and hearing health outcomes in individuals with subclinical hearing loss: a systematic review
  8. Service delivery approaches related to hearing aids in low- and middle-income countries or resource-limited settings: A systematic scoping review
  9. Reasons for hearing aid uptake in the United States: a qualitative analysis of open-text responses from a large-scale survey of user-perspectives
  10. Factors influencing hearing aid use, benefit and satisfaction in adults: a systematic review of the past decade
  11. Patient-Reported Outcome Measures for Hearing Aid Benefit and Satisfaction: Content Validity and Readability
  12. Factors Associated With Hearing Aid Outcomes Including Social Networks, Self-Reported Mental Health, and Service Delivery Models
  13. Mobile Health Hearing Aid Acclimatization and Support Program in Low-Income Communities: Feasibility Study
  14. Comparing Hearing Aid Outcomes in Adults Using Over-the-Counter and Hearing Care Professional Service Delivery Models
  15. Combined screening of early childhood development, hearing and vision by community health workers using mHealth tools in a low-income community
  16. Extended High-Frequency Audiometry for Ototoxicity Monitoring: A Longitudinal Evaluation of Drug-Resistant Tuberculosis Treatment
  17. Hearing Healthcare Professionals’ Views about Over-The-Counter (OTC) Hearing Aids: Analysis of Retrospective Survey Data
  18. Digits in noise testing in a multilingual sample of Asian adults
  19. Person centered care: preference, experience and predictors in speech-language pathology and audiology students
  20. Mobile Health Hearing Aid Acclimatization and Support Program in Low-Income Communities: Feasibility Study (Preprint)
  21. Advancing Equitable Hearing Care: Innovations in Technology and Service Delivery
  22. International Outcome Inventory for Hearing Aids (IOI-HA) translation into isiXhosa
  23. Effectiveness of an over-the-counter self-fitting hearing aid compared to an audiologist-fitted hearing aid: A randomized clinical trial
  24. mHealth-Supported Hearing Health Training for Early Childhood Development Practitioners: An Intervention Study
  25. The one-up one-down adaptive (staircase) procedure in speech-in-noise testing: Standard error of measurement and fluctuations in the track
  26. Remote Monitoring of Adult Cochlear Implant Recipients Using Digits-in-Noise Self-Testing
  27. Sensitivity of the antiphasic digits-in-noise test to simulated unilateral and bilateral conductive hearing loss
  28. Community-based adult hearing care provided by community healthcare workers using mHealth technologies
  29. m-Health Applications for Hearing Loss: A Scoping Review
  30. Children with Conductive Hearing Loss Fitted with Hearing Aids: Outcomes and Caregiver Experiences in South Africa
  31. Corrigendum: Decentralising paediatric hearing services through district healthcare screening in Western Cape province, South Africa
  32. Perceptions of Telehealth Services for Hearing Loss in South Africa’s Public Healthcare System
  33. Online Reviews of Hearing Aid Acquisition and Use: A Qualitative Thematic Analysis
  34. A Machine Learning Approach to Screen for Otitis Media Using Digital Otoscope Images Labelled by an Expert Panel
  35. A Scoping Review on the Use of the Parents Evaluation of Developmental Status and PEDS: Developmental Milestones Screening Tools
  36. Changes in audiologists’ mental wellbeing during the COVID-19 pandemic: the supportive role of professional associations, workplaces and hearing device manufacturers
  37. Satisfaction with hearing assessment feedback using the My Hearing Explained tool: client and audiologist perceptions
  38. Digital Approaches to Automated and Machine Learning Assessments of Hearing: Scoping Review
  39. Improving the Efficiency of the Digits-in-Noise Hearing Screening Test: A Comparison Between Four Different Test Procedures
  40. Outcomes of children with sensorineural hearing loss fitted with binaural hearing aids at a pediatric public hospital in South Africa
  41. Corrigendum: Occupational noise and age: A longitudinal study of hearing sensitivity as a function of noise exposure and age in South African gold mine workers
  42. Community-Based Ototoxicity Monitoring for Drug-Resistant Tuberculosis in South Africa: An Evaluation Study
  43. Online Consumer Reviews on Hearing Health Care Services: A Textual Analysis Approach to Examine Psychologically Meaningful Language Dimensions
  44. Experiences With Hearing Health Care Services: What Can We Learn From Online Consumer Reviews?
  45. Hearing Aid Consumer Reviews: A Linguistic Analysis in Relation to Benefit and Satisfaction Ratings
  46. Digital Technology for Remote Hearing Assessment—Current Status and Future Directions for Consumers
  47. Evaluating the PEDS:DM Developmental Screening Tool in Zulu and Northern Sotho
  48. International survey of audiologists during the COVID-19 pandemic: use of and attitudes to telehealth
  49. Digital Approaches to Automated and Machine Learning Assessments of Hearing: Scoping Review (Preprint)
  50. International survey of audiologists during the COVID-19 pandemic: effects on mental well-being of audiologists
  51. Referral Criteria for Preschool Hearing Screening in Resource-Constrained Settings: A Comparison of Protocols
  52. Decentralising paediatric hearing services through district healthcare screening in Western Cape province, South Africa
  53. International survey of audiologists during the COVID-19 pandemic: effects on the workplace
  54. Listening Effort in School-Age Children With Normal Hearing Compared to Children With Limited Useable Hearing Unilaterally
  55. Hearing aid acquisition and ownership: what can we learn from online consumer reviews?
  56. Predictors of hearing technology use in children
  57. Community-Based Hearing and Vision Screening in Schools in Low-Income Communities Using Mobile Health Technologies
  58. Validation of teleaudiology hearing aid rehabilitation services for adults: a systematic review of outcome measurement tools
  59. Is Phonological Awareness Related to Pitch, Rhythm, and Speech-in-Noise Discrimination in Young Children?
  60. Digital Proficiency Is Not a Significant Barrier for Taking Up Hearing Services With a Hybrid Online and Face-to-Face Model
  61. Validation of the Brief International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (ICF) core set for hearing loss: an international multicentre study
  62. Mhealth hearing screening for children by non-specialist health workers in communities
  63. Telehealth tinnitus therapy during the COVID-19 outbreak in the UK: uptake and related factors
  64. Profile of childhood hearing loss in the Western Cape, South Africa
  65. Teleaudiology hearing aid fitting follow-up consultations for adults: single blinded crossover randomised control trial and cohort studies
  66. Characteristics and Help-Seeking Behavior of People Failing a Smart Device Self-Test for Hearing
  67. Effect of music instruction on phonological awareness and early literacy skills of five- to seven-year-old children
  68. Does Otitis Media Affect Later Language Ability? A Prospective Birth Cohort Study
  69. Pure-tone audiometry without bone-conduction thresholds: using the digits-in-noise test to detect conductive hearing loss
  70. Listening Effort in Native and Nonnative English-Speaking Children Using Low Linguistic Single- and Dual-Task Paradigms
  71. Exploring the Knowledge and Needs of Early Childhood Development Practitioners from a Low-Resource Community
  72. eHealth Technologies Enable more Accessible Hearing Care
  73. Patient Uptake, Experience, and Satisfaction Using Web-Based and Face-to-Face Hearing Health Services: Process Evaluation Study
  74. Field test of the Rapid Assessment of Hearing Loss survey protocol in Ntcheu district, Malawi
  75. Occupational noise and age: A longitudinal study of hearing sensitivity as a function of noise exposure and age in South African gold mine workers
  76. The International Classification of Health Interventions (ICHI) – a new tool for describing and reporting interventions in audiology
  77. Rationale and feasibility of a combined rapid assessment of avoidable blindness and hearing loss protocol
  78. Accuracy and Reliability of Smartphone Self-Test Audiometry in Community Clinics in Low Income Settings: A Comparative Study
  79. Extended high-frequency hearing enhances speech perception in noise
  80. Do Smartphone Hearing Aid Apps Work?
  81. Performance and Reliability of a Smartphone Digits-in-Noise Test in the Sound Field
  82. Mobile applications to detect hearing impairment: opportunities and challenges
  83. Hearing care across the life course provided in the community
  84. Supporting hearing health in vulnerable populations through community care workers using mHealth technologies
  85. Patient Uptake, Experience, and Satisfaction Using Web-Based and Face-to-Face Hearing Health Services: Process Evaluation Study (Preprint)
  86. Improving Sensitivity of the Digits-In-Noise Test Using Antiphasic Stimuli
  87. Improving Sensitivity of the Digits-in-Noise Test using Antiphasic Stimuli
  88. Hearing and vision screening for preschool children using mobile technology, South Africa
  89. Detecting developmental delays in infants from a low-income South African community: comparing the BSID-III and PEDS tools
  90. Monitoring Hearing in an Infectious Disease Clinic with mHealth Technologies
  91. Looking Back to Look Ahead
  92. Prioritized Surveillance of Young At-risk South African Children: An Evaluation of the PEDS Tools Referral and Response Characteristics
  93. Hearing loss in preschool children from a low income South African community
  94. A Smartphone National Hearing Test: Performance and Characteristics of Users
  95. Innovation in the Context of Audiology and in the Context of the Internet
  96. Characteristics, behaviours and readiness of persons seeking hearing healthcare online
  97. Prevalence of ear disease and associated hearing loss among primary school students in the Solomon Islands: Otitis media still a major public health issue
  98. Prevalence of otitis media and risk-factors for sensorineural hearing loss among infants attending Child Welfare Clinics in the Solomon Islands
  99. Hearing healthcare in remote or resource-constrained environments
  100. Teleaudiology Services for Rehabilitation With Hearing Aids in Adults: A Systematic Review
  101. The South African English Smartphone Digits-in-Noise Hearing Test: Effect of Age, Hearing Loss, and Speaking Competence
  102. Prevalence of hearing loss at primary health care clinics in South Africa
  103. Erratum: Wideband acoustic immittance for assessing middle ear functioning for preterm neonates in the neonatal intensive care unit
  104. Early detection of developmental delays in vulnerable children by community care workers using an mHealth tool
  105. Evaluating a smartphone digits-in-noise test as part of the audiometric test battery
  106. Modernising speech audiometry: using a smartphone application to test word recognition
  107. Does otitis media in early childhood affect later behavioural development? Results from the Western Australian Pregnancy Cohort (Raine) Study
  108. Improving Equitable Access to Hearing Care
  109. Knowledge and attitudes of early childhood development practitioners towards hearing health in poor communities
  110. A public health approach to pediatric hearing impairment in the Pacific Islands
  111. Community-based hearing screening for young children using an mHealth service-delivery model
  112. Towards low cost automated smartphone- and cloud-based otitis media diagnosis
  113. Self-Reported Hearing Loss and Pure Tone Audiometry for Screening in Primary Health Care Clinics
  114. Extended High-Frequency Smartphone Audiometry: Validity and Reliability
  115. Parental knowledge and attitudes to childhood hearing loss and hearing services in the Solomon Islands
  116. Enhancing Ear and Hearing Health Access for Children With Technology and Connectivity
  117. Associations between cardiovascular disease and its risk factors with hearing loss-A cross-sectional analysis
  118. Diagnostic accuracy of a general practitioner with video-otoscopy collected by a health care facilitator compared to traditional otoscopy
  119. Wideband acoustic immittance for assessing middle ear functioning for preterm neonates in the neonatal intensive care unit
  120. Developmental screening: predictors of follow-up adherence in primary health care
  121. Automated Smartphone Threshold Audiometry: Validity and Time Efficiency
  122. Smartphone-Based Hearing Screening at Primary Health Care Clinics
  123. Smartphone-based National Hearing Test Launched in South Africa
  124. Referral criteria for school-based hearing screening in South Africa: Considerations for resource-limited contexts
  125. Developmental Screening—Evaluation of an m-Health Version of the Parents Evaluation Developmental Status Tools
  126. International Survey of Audiologists' Attitudes Toward Telehealth
  127. Asynchronous interpretation of manual and automated audiometry: Agreement and reliability
  128. Predictors of health-related quality of life in adult cochlear implant recipients in South Africa
  129. Affordable headphones for accessible screening audiometry: An evaluation of the Sennheiser HD202 II supra-aural headphone
  130. mHealth Improves Access to Community-based Hearing Care
  131. Smartphone hearing screening in mHealth assisted community-based primary care
  132. Overview of a public health approach to pediatric hearing impairment in the Pacific Islands
  133. Clinical validation of automated audiometry with continuous noise-monitoring in a clinically heterogeneous population outside a sound-treated environment
  134. Hearing loss in urban South African school children (grade 1 to 3)
  135. Newborn hearing screening at a community-based obstetric unit: Screening and diagnostic outcomes
  136. Predictors of pediatric cochlear implantation outcomes in South Africa
  137. Development and validation of a smartphone-based digits-in-noise hearing test in South African English
  138. Protective benefit of predominant breastfeeding against otitis media may be limited to early childhood: results from a prospective birth cohort study
  139. Diagnosis of hearing loss using automated audiometry in an asynchronous telehealth model: A pilot accuracy study
  140. Prevalence and nature of communication delays in a South African primary healthcare context
  141. Otitis Media Diagnosis for Developing Countries Using Tympanic Membrane Image-Analysis
  142. Smartphone threshold audiometry in underserved primary health-care contexts
  143. Clinical Validity of hearScreen™ Smartphone Hearing Screening for School Children
  144. Distribution Characteristics of Air-Bone Gaps
  145. Diagnostic Hearing Assessment in Schools: Validity and Time Efficiency of Automated Audiometry
  146. Digits-in Noise Hearing Test
  147. Tele-intervention for children with hearing loss: A comparative pilot study
  148. Accuracy of Remote Hearing Assessment in a Rural Community
  149. Risks associated with communication delays in infants from underserved South African communities
  150. Self-reported hearing loss and manual audiometry: A rural versus urban comparison
  151. Outcomes with OAE and AABR screening in the first 48h—Implications for newborn hearing screening in developing countries
  152. Distribution characteristics of normal pure-tone thresholds
  153. Developmental screening in South Africa: comparing the national developmental checklist to a standardized tool
  154. Profound childhood hearing loss in a South Africa cohort: Risk profile, diagnosis and age of intervention
  155. Does parental experience of the diagnosis and intervention process differ for children with auditory neuropathy?
  156. Tympanometry Screening Criteria in Children Ages 5-7 Yr
  157. The ICF core sets for hearing loss project: Functioning and disability from the patient perspective
  158. Prevalence and risk factors for parent-reported recurrent otitis media during early childhood in the Western Australian Pregnancy Cohort (Raine) Study
  159. Remote evaluation of video-otoscopy recordings in an unselected pediatric population with an otitis media scale
  160. Does the human immunodeficiency virus influence the vestibulocollic reflex pathways? A comparative study
  161. Smartphone hearing screening with integrated quality control and data management
  162. Why parents refuse newborn hearing screening in South Africa?
  163. National survey of paediatric audiological services for diagnosis and intervention in the South African private health care sector
  164. Video-otoscopy recordings for diagnosis of childhood ear disease using telehealth at primary health care level
  165. Recommendations for the medical evaluation of children prior to adoption in South Africa
  166. Paediatric otitis media at a primary healthcare clinic in South Africa
  167. The ICF core sets for hearing loss project: International expert survey on functioning and disability of adults with hearing loss using the international classification of functioning, disability, and health (ICF)
  168. Technology for hearing loss – as We Know it, and as We Dream it
  169. Why parents refuse newborn hearing screening and default on follow-up rescreening—A South African perspective
  170. Vestibular involvement in adults with HIV/AIDS
  171. Validation of remote mapping of cochlear implants
  172. An auditory profile of sclerosteosis
  173. Noise and age-related hearing loss: A study of 40 123 gold miners in South Africa
  174. Diagnostic Pure-Tone Audiometry in Schools: Mobile Testing without a Sound-Treated Environment
  175. Seasonal changes in burrow geometry of the common mole rat (Rodentia: Bathyergidae)
  176. Self-Reported Hearing Loss in Baby Boomers from the Busselton Healthy Ageing Study: Audiometric Correspondence and Predictive Value
  177. False air-bone gaps at 4 kHz in listeners with normal hearing and sensorineural hearing loss
  178. Validity of Automated Threshold Audiometry
  179. Clinical validation of the AMTAS automated audiometer
  180. Asynchronous Video-Otoscopy with a Telehealth Facilitator
  181. Hearing-aid assembly management among adults from culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds: Toward the feasibility of self-fitting hearing aids
  182. Childhood hearing loss and risk profile in a South African population
  183. Validity of Automated Threshold Audiometry
  184. Validity of diagnostic pure-tone audiometry without a sound-treated environment in older adults
  185. Auditory and otological manifestations in adults with HIV/AIDS
  186. Early detection of infant hearing loss in the private health care sector of South Africa
  187. Efficacy of a community-based infant hearing screening program utilizing existing clinic personnel in Western Cape, South Africa
  188. Hearing profile of gold miners with and without tuberculosis
  189. Systematic review of vestibular disorders related to human immunodeficiency virus and acquired immunodeficiency syndrome
  190. Clinical Status of the Auditory Steady-State Response in Infants
  191. Validity of Diagnostic Computer-Based Air and Forehead Bone Conduction Audiometry
  192. The development of an Afrikaans test for sentence recognition thresholds in noise
  193. Intercontinental hearing assessment – a study in tele-audiology
  194. A Systematic Review of Telehealth Applications in Audiology
  195. International classification of functioning, disability, and health core sets for hearing loss: A discussion paper and invitation
  196. Telehealth in audiology: The need and potential to reach underserved communities
  197. Hearing health-care delivery in sub-Saharan Africa – a role for tele-audiology
  198. Effect of prolonged contralateral acoustic stimulation on transient evoked otoacoustic emissions
  199. Early hearing detection and intervention in South Africa
  200. Sentence recognition in noise: Variables in compilation and interpretation of tests
  201. Auditory steady-state responses to bone conduction stimuli in children with hearing loss
  202. The Need for Standardization of Methods for Worldwide Infant Hearing Screening: A Systematic Review
  203. Auditory steady-state response and auditory brainstem response thresholds in children
  204. EHDI Africa:Advocating for infants with hearing loss in Africa
  205. Early hearing detection and intervention services in the public health sector in South Africa
  206. Maternal views on infant hearing loss and early intervention in a South African community
  207. Auditory pathology in cri-du-chat (5p-) syndrome: phenotypic evidence for auditory neuropathy
  208. Newborn hearing screening in a South African private health care hospital
  209. Auditory steady-state responses for estimating moderate hearing loss
  210. Progress towards early detection services for infants with hearing loss in developing countries
  211. High frequency immittance for neonates: a normative study
  212. A novel service delivery model for infant hearing screening in developing countries
  213. Aided auditory steady-state responses in infants
  214. Infant hearing screening at immunization clinics in South Africa
  215. Globalization of Infant Hearing Screening: The Next Challenge before JCIH?
  216. Audiology in South Africa
  217. Predicting Pure-Tone Thresholds with Dichotic Multiple Frequency Auditory Steady State Responses
  218. Auditory Steady-State Responses for Children With Severe to Profound Hearing Loss
  219. Establishing normal hearing with the dichotic multiple-frequency auditory steady-state response compared to an auditory brainstem response protocol
  220. Estimations of auditory sensitivity for young cochlear implant candidates using the ASSR: preliminary results