Could Tik Tok be a way to share information with the public about hearing healthcare? One audiologist in Maryland thinks so.
Emily Taylor, AuD, originally used the social media platform to raise awareness about the potential impacts of hazardous noise exposure on hearing. She has since posted about other topics and now has almost a million followers.
You can read about her story on her local news channel here:
Note: If you are planning on using social media, regardless of the platform, make sure that you are following all applicable laws and codes related to patient privacy.
Recent Posts
Utility of Rotary Chair Testing
In a recent article, Advances in the Clinical Application of Rotational Chair Testing for the Diagnosis and Management of Vestibular Disorders (Ganggang et al., 2026), the…
Congress Averts Government Shutdown Through December
The House voted 370–48 to approve a stopgap funding bill that would keep the federal government operating through December 11, averting a government shutdown before…
Cortical Changes in Total and Partial Vestibular Dysfunction, As Measured by EEG
A recent study by Hadi et al. (2026) analyzed and compared electroencephalogram (EEG) findings in individuals with presumed normal vestibular functions and those with partial…



