(1/2) In order to improve clinical care for children with ASD, it is imperative that audiologists make use of developmentally-informed testing strategies, make recommendations to manage auditory deficits, and…
Happy Fourth of July! 🎆🌤️🇺🇸
Did you know that fireworks can exceed levels of 150dB? Anything above 120dB can cause immediate damage to hearing health.
We encourage you to use hearing protection this Independence Day while you enjoy the fireworks.
(2/2) In honor of pride month, SAA would like to highlight the importance of building gender and LGBTQIA+ competence. Swipe to learn what steps can provide inclusive and affirming care for patients in audiology.
(1/2) In honor of pride month, SAA would like to highlight the importance of building gender and LGBTQIA+ competence. Swipe to learn what steps can provide inclusive and affirming care for patients in audiology.
Happy Juneteenth! To celebrate Juneteenth, we encourage you to learn about the history of Juneteenth, support a Black-owned business, visit a museum or educational event, and consider ways that you can promote equity and diversity.
Our Doctor of Audiology students had the opportunity to learn cerumen removal in a temporal bone lab at Henry Ford Hospital! Huge thanks to Neurotologist Dr. Kristen Angster for the instruction and to Audiologist Dr. Erica Bennett for organizing this valuable learning opportunity
(2/2) Tinnitus, ringing or sounds in the ears, is well-known by many patients and professionals in the field of audiology. Swipe to learn about the use of tinnitus management in audiology clinics, methods of measuring tinnitus perception, and tinnitus intervention.
(1/2) Tinnitus, ringing or sounds in the ears, is well-known by many patients and professionals in the field of audiology. Swipe to learn about the use of tinnitus management in audiology clinics, methods of measuring tinnitus perception, and tinnitus intervention.
We are so proud to announce that our very own WSU CSD Department Chair Jinsheng Zhang, PhD has been elected as the new Chair for the American Tinnitus Association!
Check out this article for more information: https://t.co/h8hG8dhm1k
#tinnitus#tinnitustreatment#tinnitusresearch
Our last Au.D. graduate spotlight is Dr. Shannon Seraphinoff! We asked what advice she has for audiology students and she said: “attend as many conferences/workshops as possible so that you can network and find out what subspecialty of audiology you enjoy!”
Introducing our next Au.D. graduate spotlight, Dr. Emma Garber! We asked what advice she has for audiology students and she said: “Be yourself and go into every learning opportunity with an open mind.”
(2/2) It is important that we, as future healthcare professionals, acknowledge and address our implicit biases so that we can provide patients with the best service possible. Swipe to learn about biases within audiology and how we can become more culturally competent.
(1/2) It is important that we, as future healthcare professionals, acknowledge and address our implicit biases so that we can provide patients with the best service possible. Swipe to learn about biases within audiology and how we can become more culturally competent.
Our 3rd-year Au.D. students are in the Intraoperative Monitoring (IOM) class at Michigan Medicine! In the specialty of IOM, audiologists monitor the cranial nerves and communicate findings to the surgeon to allow for early detection of injury and immediate corrective measures.
Introducing our next Au.D. graduate spotlight, Dr. Adrian Hackett! We asked what advice she has for audiology students and she said: “Explore your special interests early and work to gain experience in those areas.”
Our next Au.D. graduate spotlight is Dr. Lori Martin! We asked what advice she has for audiology students and she said: “Figure out what you are passionate about and hone those skills; there is no such thing as too much hands-on practice!”
Our next Au.D. graduate spotlight is Kayli Silverstein! We asked what advice she has for audiology students and she said: “Take advantage of as many opportunities as you can and make connections at each clinical rotation you have!”