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.
Two Sisters Sharing Hearing Loss By Barbara Kelley
In Charlottesville live two sisters with a synergy like no other. This is not a story about growing old. It’s a story about a relationship that works and why.
Living with Hearing Loss Program: What We Learned About People with Hearing Loss and Their Relationships By Sam Trychin
Twenty-three years ago, people with hearing loss and their families knew little about what to do to cope with the communication problems.
Who Can Benefit from a Baha? By Charles J. Limb
Cases of severe to profound sensorineural hearing loss on one side are not typically helped by conventional hearing aids. A neurotologist talks about the Baha treatment.
Noise Levels: The Enemy of Hearing Aid Users By Mark Ross
Here is the theory and research behind acceptable noise levels and people who wear hearing aids.
Hearing Loss Association of America Convention 2007 By Sharon Christiansen
Register now! Here are the answers to your questions about Oklahoma City and Convention 2007.
A Conversation with I. King Jordan By Christopher Sutton
Chris Sutton talks with the keynote speaker for Convention 2007 in Oklahoma City.
Hey, Dad! Can You Hear Me Now? By Rob Phillips
Sometimes the author and his siblings denied their father had a hearing loss, even though his hearing device was housed in an obvious big, plastic, beige box.
