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March/April 2026 Issue

The March/April 2026, Volume 38, Number 2, Audiology Today issue has been released. Enjoy the most recent issue!

Audiology Today Archives

The Audiology Today issues from 1988 to the present are available as member-only content. Please click the button below to access the archives.

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About Audiology Today

Audiology Today, the award-winning publication of the American Academy of Audiology, has been a trusted resource for audiologists for over 35 years. Each bimonthly issue offers evidence-based research, expert insights, and practical ideas to enhance clinical practice and patient care.

Interested in having your work featured? View our editorial guidelines and submit your manuscripts to Editor-in-Chief Erin Schafer, PhD.

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Issues

PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE | Valuing What We Do

Eight years. I recently retired from the Mayo Clinic in Florida after a 23-year career. During that time, I performed approximately 25,000 audiological evaluations. Each evaluation included a pre-appointment chart review and questionnaire review, a formal patient interview, a physical examination, the formulation of my clinical impressions, and the collaborative development of a tailored plan of care addressing the patient’s unique needs and desires.

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Summary of American Academy of Audiology Writing Group’s Systematic Review on Hearing Aid Use and Health-Related Quality of Life for Adults with Sensorineural Hearing Loss

We have all counseled a patient who is newly diagnosed with a SNHL and is reluctant to pursue amplification. And after the patient has been fit, how can we determine improvements in their health-related quality of life (HRQoL)?

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Top Ten Reasons to Recommend HLAA to Your Patients

As audiologists, you provide clinical care so patients can improve their hearing. But true success in hearing health goes beyond the audiogram and beyond the audiologist’s office. It means living better with hearing loss and having others to turn to for support. It means knowing your rights for communication access in public places, and what technology, beyond the hearing aid, might help.

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Things You Do Not Know That You Do Not Know About Owning an Audiology Practice

Owning an audiology practice can be extremely rewarding but also filled with challenges that most clinicians do not anticipate until they are in the thick of it. For many, the focus is on patient care, clinical protocols, and technology; however, practice ownership is a distinct discipline altogether.

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