Browsing by Title
Now showing items 56-75 of 451
-
CAEPs in (un)aided normal-hearing and hearing-impaired adults
(Seminars in Hearing, 2015)Introduction Cortical auditory evoked potentials (CAEPs) are influenced by the characteristics of the stimulus, including level and hearing aid gain. Previous studies have measured CAEPs aided and unaided in individuals ... -
The calculation of maximum permissible ambient noise levels for audiometric testing to a given threshold level with a specified uncertainty
(National Acoustic Laboratories, 2010-01) -
Camera Traps Can Be Heard and Seen by Animals
(PLOS ONE, 2015) -
Careful – they can’t hear you
(National Centre for Farmer Health, 2013) -
Caring for musicians’ ears: Insights from audiologists and manufacturers reveal need for evidence-based guidelines.
(2017)Objective: This study investigated clinical care delivered to musicians in Australia by audiologists and manufacturers of musicians’hearing protectors. Design: Audiologists with experience treating musicians were invited ... -
Changing beliefs about leisure noise: using health promotion models to investigate young people’s engagement with and attitudes toward hearing health.
(2015)Objective: To investigate factors influencing young people’s motivation to reduce their leisure noise exposure, and protect their hearing health Design: Questionnaires were conducted online to investigate young people’s ... -
Chapter 27. The Importance of Early Intervention for Infants and Children with Hearing Loss
(Thieme Publishers, 2017)Key Points 1. The literature on the effectiveness of intervention for improving outcomes of children with hearing loss at a population level has equivocal findings. 2. The LOCHI study addresses the evidence gap by ... -
Chapter 32. Managing infants and children with auditory neuropathy spectrum disorder (ANSD)
(Thieme Publishers, 2017)Key Points 1. ANSD is a heterogeneous disorder and has a number of potential sites-of-lesion depending on the underlying cause. Hence, the hearing configuration, speech perception, and functional and speech language ... -
Classification of active sonar echoes using a one-class classification technique
(2017)A typical approach to data classification based on machine learning algorithms is binary classification. This in-volves the classifier to be trained using representative data sets provided from two object classes. In ... -
Classroom acoustic conditions: Understanding what is suitable through a review of national and international standards, recommendations, and live classroom measurements
(2016)Children spend 45-75% of their time in the classroom listening to their teacher and classmates. As current teaching methods have a strong focus on group work activities, contemporary classrooms are prone to high noise ... -
Client-Based Adjustments of Hearing Aid Gain: The Effect of Different Control Configurations
(Lippincott Williams & Wilkins •, 2008)Objectives: Facilitating the fine-tuning of advanced hearing aids requires information about the acoustic environment. The concept of a “trainable” hearing aid may provide a more direct approach to hearing aid fine-tuning ... -
Clinical experience of using cortical auditory evoked potentials (CAEPs) in the treatment of infant hearing loss in Australia
(Seminars in Hearing, 2015)This paper presents the clinical protocol that is currently being used within Australian Hearing for infant hearing aid evaluation using cortical auditory evoked potentials (CAEPs). CAEP testing is carried out in the free ... -
Clinics from home: improving access to hearing healthcare
(National Acoustics Laboratories, 2020) -
Clubbers’ Attitude Toward Earplugs: Better with Use
(Hearing Journal, 2014-04)While earplugs have been identified as an effective way for patrons of loud music venues to mitigate the risks from noise exposure, such hearing protectors are rarely worn. Time and experience may change that, though, ... -
Cognitive and auditory factors underlying the ability to understand speech in noise: clinical implications for diagnosis and rehabilitation
(2017)A proportion of listeners report problems understanding speech in background noise yet their audiogram is clinically normal. A growing body of research in the cognitive hearing science field suggests that both hearing and ... -
Cognitive Spare Capacity: Evaluation data and its association with comprehension of dynamic conversations
(Frontiers in Psychology, 2015)It is well established that communication involves the working memory system, which becomes increasingly engaged in understanding speech as the input signal degrades. The more resources allocated to recovering a degraded ...