Better communication fosters trust, support and a better understanding of the needs of seniors with hearing loss – ultimately improving the quality of care and overall well-being in senior living communities. This infographic provides nine concise strategies that help professionals enhance care quality and promote understanding with those in their care.
Caption technology has made the world more accessible to people with hearing loss in a profound way – and it’s becoming more ubiquitous by the day. This webinar features Larry Goldberg, an accessible media and technology consultant along with Mitchell Levy, product manager for Hamilton® CapTel®, discussing the expanding use of captions in our lives.
Artificial Intelligence and Big Data are changing nearly every industry, and hearing healthcare is no exception. This white paper, written by Laurie Orlov, examines how this latest digital revolution is impacting hearing healthcare from population health management to hearing assistive technology to practice management.
In the last few years, new data has emerged validating the theory that treating hearing loss can impede or perhaps even reverse cognitive decline. Additionally, it appears that combining treated hearing loss with greater social connections can have a positive impact on cognition.
Today’s patients expect a personalized/individualized rehabilitative process with their clinicians that facilitate participation in their own care. This white paper explores the motivational interviewing methodology and provides actionable information for hearing healthcare professionals to integrate into their daily practice.
The new Hamilton Mobile™ CapTel® app for iOS is a great solution for hearing healthcare professionals looking for ways to support their patients.
Smartphones have become increasingly important to older adults, enabling them to connect with others and access vital information when away from home. This brief examines smartphone adoption for seniors with hearing loss, including apps and integrated technologies.
In 2017, Dr. Harvey Abrams published a paper detailing the many comorbidities to hearing loss. In 2022, he revisited that paper, updating it with new research and data that also includes a new section with emerging information on dual sensory impairment.
This visual aid is designed to help hearing healthcare professionals educate their patients on the type of hearing loss they’re dealing with.
Designed specifically for hearing healthcare professionals, this program provides exclusive access to both original and curated educational resources, including white papers, infographics and webinars, as well as streamlined ways to certify patients for Hamilton CapTel solutions, including support and materials for your office.
