While we have learned a lot about COVID-19 over the last year, questions still linger regarding its long-term effects.

The Royal National Institute for the Deaf, the Dowager Countess Eleanor Peel Trust, and the University of Manchester recently funded research investigators at the National Institute for Health Research Manchester Biomedical Research Center to explore the potential impacts to hearing on patients previously hospitalized for COVID-19.

Read the full announcement of this newly funded study.

Share this

Related Posts

Influence of the Electrical Dynamic Range (EDR) on Speech Perception, Vocabulary, and Quality of Life in Young Children

Benefits of Cochlear Implantation and Hearing Preservation for Children with Preoperative Functional Hearing

Which Animal Has the Best Hearing?

Recent Posts

Influence of the Electrical Dynamic Range (EDR) on Speech Perception, Vocabulary, and Quality of Life in Young Children

Influence of the Electrical Dynamic Range (EDR) on Speech Perception, Vocabulary, and Quality of Life in Young Children

A person’s electrical dynamic range (EDR) in a cochlear implant (CI) is defined as the difference between the highest tolerable current level, without discomfort or…

Read More
CMS Announces Status on Processing Claims

CMS Announces Status on Processing Claims

The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) recently provided guidance to Medicare Administrative Contractors (MACs) to process claims with dates of service of October…

Read More
Utah Advances Proposal to Deregulate Audiology Licensure

Utah Advances Proposal to Deregulate Audiology Licensure

The Utah Department of Professional Licensing (DOPL), in coordination with the Office of Professional Licensing Review (OPLR), has proposed sweeping changes to audiology professional licensure….

Read More