Audiology Today July/August 2020

Behavioral audiology assessments provide audiometric data as the current standard assessment, so there is no loss of linkage with medical and surgical services, but they put the client in the center of the assessment, allowing us to develop a sensitive understanding of each client’s unique needs.

The scope of this article is to examine the opportunity tele-audiology can provide to clinical challenges associated with social distancing. Content experts in different areas of audiology share how tele-audiology services are laying the groundwork for “the new normal.” 

Access is the new focus in the world of cochlear implants. Traditional distribution channels lack the ability to absorb the future growth of this proven treatment modality. Do your clinical skills and your practice location have the potential to provide services in this underdeveloped market?

During these unprecedented times, as the country safely begins its journey toward economic normalcy, we're faced with challenges that will require bold solutions.

In 2016, the National Council of State Boards of Examiners for Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology (NCSB) formally began the multi-stage process for developing an occupational licensure compact for audiology and speech-language pathology.