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
Academy Files Rulemaking Petition to Restore ABA Language in VA Regulations
Earlier last year, the Virginia Board of Audiology and Speech-Language Pathology finalized regulatory changes intended to streamline licensure by removing direct ties between certification and…
Congress Needs to Hear From Audiologists on Student Loan Access
The Professional Student Degree Act, H.R. 6718, introduced by Representative Michael Lawler (R-NY), was introduced in mid-December. This bill reaffirms audiology’s status as a professional…
Why Wild Animals Don’t Have Floppy Ears
In 1959, a scientist began a domestication experiment with silver foxes. Critics believed the experiment was, at the very least, too ambitious (if not outright…


