Do you evaluate adults for central auditory processing disorder as part of your clinical practice?

As this type of testing is not common in many clinical environments, you may have limited opportunities for discussions regarding these types of cases.

To help address this need, check out two retrospective case-study reviews presented by Chyrisse Heine and Michelle Slone and then join the discussion in the Audiology Community.

Reference

Heine C, Slone M. (2019) Case studies of adults with central auditory processing disorder: Shifting the spotlight! SAGE Open Medical Case Reports (7):1-9.

Share this

Related Posts

Can You (Or Should You) Bring a Baby to a Concert?

Use of a Tablet-Based Mobile Classifier to Diagnose Vestibular Disorders

Vestibular Exercises May Improve Outcomes in Those with Intracerebral Hemorrhage

Recent Posts

The Heart of Audiology       

In last quarter’s ABA newsletter, we were ‘springing’ into the spring season, and now here we are sweating it out in the summer season! Last…

Read More

Pediatric Audiology Specialty Certification (PASC) Exam Update     

Of the 25 exam candidates who took the Spring 2026 PASC Exam in May, 20 of the 25 passed the exam and are now Board…

Read More

Arkansas Rules to Implement Audiology Scope Expansion

The Arkansas Board of Examiners in Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology has finalized rules to implement Act 517 of 2025, which expanded the statutory scope of…

Read More