(Postcard, 4/page) 5 actions audiologists and hearing instrument specialists can take to fit and educate patients for ADA-Access-Ready hearing instruments (ones with telecoils and Auracast). The webpage had resources for each action. 8.5 x 11 cardstock (4.25 x 5.5 cards) www.tinyurl.com/AuD-Postcard
Postcard-AuD-ADA Access Ready Read More »
(3 pages) Two lists of hearing instruments that are ADA-compatible devices: 1) telecoils and 2) telecoils and Auracast. Current need: Telecoils connect to ADA-compliant assistive listening systems (hearing loops, FM, infrared), now and years into the future. Future need: In the next 5-7 years, if you decide to purchase new hearing instruments, consider adding Auracast
“ADA-Access-Ready” Hearing Instruments-List Read More »
March 2024. Thomas Kaufmann, Hearing Review. Hearing care professionals can distinguish their services from over-the-counter devices by focusing on advanced hearing aid features for public accessibility.
How ‘Public Access Ready’ Hearing Aids Could Offer a Competitive Edge Read More »
(2 pages) Hearing loops can help patients hear better in different locations — but when they are planning their day out and about, how will your patients know where hearing loops are? The new Google Maps “Assistive Hearing Loop” feature is good for professional hearing health care practices and entire communities.
Using Google Maps in Your Professional Practice Read More »
(1 page) Professionals can give patients ADA accessibility (FM, IR, hearing loops) in their communities when they teach them how to use their telecoil in their offices.
Equipment for Professional Offices Read More »
