All Stories

  1. Auditory Training for Adults Who Have Hearing Loss: A Comparison of Spaced Versus Massed Practice Schedules
  2. New frontiers in auditory training
  3. Real-Time Captioning for Improving Informed Consent
  4. Lipreading and audiovisual speech recognition across the adult lifespan: Implications for audiovisual integration.
  5. The Effects of Meaning-Based Auditory Training on Behavioral Measures of Perceptual Effort in Individuals with Impaired Hearing
  6. Cross-modal Informational Masking of Lipreading by Babble
  7. Effects of Context Type on Lipreading and Listening Performance and Implications for Sentence Processing
  8. The self-advantage in visual speech processing enhances audiovisual speech recognition in noise
  9. Lipreading in School-Age Children: The Roles of Age, Hearing Status, and Cognitive Ability
  10. Do Audiologic Characteristics Predict Outcomes in Children With Unilateral Hearing Loss?
  11. Effect of Perceptual Load on Semantic Access by Speech in Children
  12. Effect of Hearing Loss on Semantic Access by Auditory and Audiovisual Speech in Children
  13. Reading your own lips: Common-coding theory and visual speech perception
  14. Using Patient Perceptions of Relative Benefit and Enjoyment to Assess Auditory Training
  15. Longitudinal study of children with unilateral hearing loss
  16. Listening Comprehension Across the Adult Lifespan
  17. Improving the Quality of Auditory Training by Making Tasks Meaningful
  18. Tailoring auditory training to patient needs with single and multiple talkers: Transfer-appropriate gains on a four-choice discrimination test
  19. Cross-Modal Enhancement of Speech Detection in Young and Older Adults: Does Signal Content Matter?
  20. The structure of working memory abilities across the adult life span.
  21. A large‐scale study on meaning‐oriented auditory training with single versus multiple talkers.
  22. Unilateral Hearing Loss Is Associated With Worse Speech-Language Scores in Children
  23. Receive Readily, Recognize Genuinely: Casual Conversation and Cooperative Behaviors
  24. Aging, Audiovisual Integration, and the Principle of Inverse Effectiveness
  25. Professionals with Hearing Loss: Maintaining That Competitive Edge
  26. Role of Visual Speech in Phonological Processing by Children With Hearing Loss
  27. Intra- versus intermodal integration in young and older adults
  28. Auditory-visual discourse comprehension by older and young adults in favorable and unfavorable conditions
  29. Auditory and Visual Lexical Neighborhoods in Audiovisual Speech Perception
  30. The Effects of Age and Gender on Lipreading Abilities
  31. Audiovisual Integration and Lipreading Abilities of Older Adults with Normal and Impaired Hearing
  32. What Learning a Second Language Might Teach Us about Auditory Training
  33. Effects of Childhood Hearing Loss on Organization of Semantic Memory: Typicality and Relatedness
  34. Auditory‐visual integration and lipreading abilities of older adults with normal and impaired hearing
  35. Is “cardiovascular protection” by estrogens due to inhibition of the sympathetic nervous system?
  36. Auditory-Visual Speech Perception and Auditory-Visual Enhancement in Normal-Hearing Younger and Older Adults
  37. The effects of signal‐to‐noise ratio on auditory‐visual integration: Integration and encoding are not independent
  38. The efficacy of a structured group therapy intervention in improving communication and coping skills for adult cochlear implant recipients
  39. Time-Compressed Visual Speech and Age: A First Report
  40. The effects of age on identification of temporally altered visual‐only speech signals
  41. Educational factors contributing to cochlear implant benefit in children
  42. The Best of 2002
  43. Conversational Fluency of Children Who Use Cochlear Implants
  44. Visual enhancement for consonants, words, and sentences in normal‐hearing young and older adults
  45. Auditory-Visual Integration in Younger and Older Adults
  46. Auditory integration of bandpass filtered sentences
  47. The Best of 2000
  48. Foundations of aural rehabilitation: children, adults and their family members. Nancy Tye-Murray, Singular Publishing Group Inc., San Diego/London, 1998, 538 pp., ISBN: 1-56593-701-5
  49. Richard Carmen interviews Nancy Tye-Murray
  50. Auditory‐visual integration in younger and older adults
  51. The Production of English Inflectional Morphology, Speech Production and Listening Performance in Children with Cochlear Implants
  52. Learning to Use the Cochlear Implant
  53. Communication Strategies Training
  54. Profound Deafness and Speech Communication
  55. Differences in Children’s Sound Production When Speaking With a Cochlear Implant Turned On and Turned Off
  56. Speech production and use of sign by young cochlear implant users.
  57. Relationships between speech production and speech perception skills in young cochlear‐implant users
  58. Effects of Talker Familiarity on Communication Breakdown in Conversations with Adult Cochlear-Implant Users
  59. Acquisition of Speech by Children Who Have Prolonged Cochlear Implant Experience
  60. What can nonspeech tasks tell us about speech motor disabilities?
  61. Feasible Aural Rehabilitation Services for Busy Clinical Settings
  62. Assessment of Communication Strategies Use: Questionnaires and Daily Diaries
  63. Vowel and Diphthong Production by Young Users of Cochlear Implants and the Relationship Between the Phonetic Level Evaluation and Spontaneous Speech
  64. Performance over Time with a Nucleus or Ineraid Cochlear Implant
  65. Reported Use of Communication Strategies by SHHH Members
  66. Young cochlear implant users’ response to delayed auditory feedback
  67. Preparing for Communication Interactions
  68. Laser Videodisc Technology in the Aural Rehabilitation Setting
  69. Repair Strategy Usage by Hearing-Impaired Adults and Changes Following Communication Therapy
  70. Scaling and Transcription Measures of Intelligibility for Populations With Disordered Speech
  71. The Establishment of Open Articulatory Postures by Deaf and Hearing Talkers
  72. Effects of Repair Strategies on Visual Identification of Sentences
  73. Comparison of the FOF2 and FOF1F2 Processing Strategies for the Cochlear Corporation Cochlear Implant
  74. Jaw and lip movements of deaf talkers producing utterances with known stress patterns
  75. Auditory Consonant and Word Recognition Skills of Cochlear Implant Users
  76. Alternating Current at the Eardrum for Tinnitus Reduction
  77. The influence of final‐syllable position on the vowel and word duration of deaf talkers
  78. Synthetic Two-Formant Vowel Perception by Some of the Better Cochlear-Implant Patients
  79. EVALUATION OF FIVE DIFFERENT COCHLEAE IMPLANT DESIGNS
  80. A Critique of Continuous Discourse Tracking as a Test Procedure
  81. Movement Timing in Deaf and Hearing Speakers
  82. Missing words and the comprehension of spoken text
  83. Detection of missing words in spoken text
  84. Effects of Vowel Context on the Articulatory Closure Postures of Deaf Speakers
  85. Visual feedback during speech production
  86. Frequency Resolution Measured by Adaptively Varying the Notchwidth: Results from Normals and Hearing Impaired
  87. The Relationship Between Speech Perception and Psychoacoustical Measurements in Noise-Induced Hearing Loss Subjects
  88. Acoustical cues to the reconstruction of missing words in speech perception
  89. Influence of Visual Speech on Phonological Processing by Children
  90. Age-Related Changes in Spoken Discourse Comprehension
  91. Modeling Spoken Discourse Comprehension Across the Adult Life Span
  92. Reliability and validity of the LISN test of comprehension of spoken passages