Hearing Loss Magazine is published bimonthly and is delivered as part of membership in Hearing Loss Association of America.
Readers look to Hearing Loss Magazine to provide them with the latest information on products, services, research, and technology in the hearing health care field. They also look for personal stories of hard of hearing people to find encouragement, and give them the feeling that they're not alone in living with a hearing loss. They look for practical and useful information. Hearing Loss readers view the magazine as a "lifeline" to help them help themselves and live well with hearing loss.
In addition, professional members of the hearing health care community are another valuable sector of our readership, and do not hesitate to comment on, add their expertise to, and use Hearing Loss Magazine as a valuable resource for information and patient referral.
Coming in the March/April 2008 Issue of Hearing Loss Magazine
We Walked for a Better Tomorrow By Anne T. Pope
The Walk4Hearing Program has taken off all over the country. Read about the coast-to coast response of this Hearing Loss Association of America initiative.
Convention 2008 in Reno, Nevada By Sharon Christiansen
Join friends and members from across the country this June 12-15 for the event we’ve all been waiting for. Registration packet and board nomination form enclosed. Please vote for a Mid-West representative.
Walking the Halls of Congress with Ray Thorn By Barbara Kelley
Ray Thorn is the legislative assistant to Rep. Chris Van Hollen (Maryland’s Eighth District) and he wears hearing aids. He talks about the job and his hearing loss.
Talking with Congressman Chris Van Hollen By Barbara Kelley
The congressman talks about working with Ray Thorn and the Hearing Aid Tax Credit.
Premium Digital Hearing Aids
By Mark Ross
What is considered a top-of-the-line hearing aid and is it the best choice for everyone?
POOF! When You Disappear Because You Can’t Hear By Maggie Casteel Have you ever felt like no one trusts that you can respond because you can’t hear well enough to carry on your own conversation?
Buried Treasure By Michael Royer
A personal story about growing up with a hearing loss and finally getting a cochlear implant.
