
The editorial team and I are so happy to announce the content for this latest issue of Audiology Today. We are featuring a number of comprehensive, relevant, and interesting articles, as well as some short reads on public relations, coding and reimbursement, and audiology advocacy.
Take a look at the table of contents and delve into these online articles, which you can now easily search by topic, title, or author. We appreciate your patience as we continue to upload back issue content, but hope you find this new format easy to explore.
Audiological Counseling Practices: Survey of VA Dispensing Audiologists
Authors: M. Samantha Lewis, Michelle Hungerford, Garnett McMillan
Embracing Change in Audiological Treatment: Over-the-Counter Hearing Devices
Author: Erin Miller
The Terminology of False and Exaggerated Hearing Loss
Author: James Peck
Broaching Difficult Conversations: Recommendations for Audiologists
Authors: John Greer Clark, Kristina M. English
Essential Oils for Hearing Loss, Tinnitus, and Vertigo
Author: Robert M. DiSogra
CODING AND REIMBURSEMENT | Potential Pitfalls in Cochlear-Implant Billing and Reimbursement
Author: Christine Brown
KNOW HOW | Lessons for a New Professional Becoming a Clinical Supervisor
Author: Bridget Shanahan
View the full issue.
Erin Schafer, PhD, is the editor-in-chief of Audiology Today and www.audiology.org.
Recent Posts
Tinnitus Severity Linked to Mood, Sleep, and Personality
Tinnitus affects approximately 10 percent of the U.S. adult population and 14 percent of the world’s population (NIDCD, 2025). Tinnitus can sound different to individuals,…
Academy Board of Directors Meets with Lawmakers During Government Shutdown
On October 23, the Academy Board of Directors held a successful Hill Day in Washington, D.C. amid the federal government shutdown. The Academy is deeply…
Influence of the Electrical Dynamic Range (EDR) on Speech Perception, Vocabulary, and Quality of Life in Young Children
A person’s electrical dynamic range (EDR) in a cochlear implant (CI) is defined as the difference between the highest tolerable current level, without discomfort or…



