Re-opening your audiology practice after the COVID-19 pandemic can be both exciting and stressful for you and your patients. Being able to offer audiological services in a safe manner will be a step in the right direction to achieving our “new normal,” will reinstate some form of revenue for your practice, and most importantly, will bring much-needed service back to your patients who rely on their hearing to stay in touch with their family and friends, now more than ever.
Keep up to date with frequent reviews of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) website and keep a close eye on your professional associations. Recommendations and information are updating faster than it can be published (Cavitt, 2020; Kornak, 2020). Review the following steps and fine-tune them for your situation to stay calm and confident as you step back into your practice.
Recent Posts
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…
Button Batteries and Socioeconomic Risk
Button batteries, or coin cells as they are also known, are used commonly in small electronics, like watches, calculators, and of course, hearing aids. Recently,…
Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder in Adults
Ashman and colleagues (2025) recently published a report that examined health center visits by adults who had a diagnosis of ADHD. These authors used data…


