Canadian Academy of Audiology

Canadian Academy of Audiology The Canadian Academy of Audiology is a professional association dedicated to enhancing the role of a

The Canadian Academy of Audiology is dedicated to enhancing the profession of Audiology, the provision of quality hearing health care and education to those with, or at risk for, hearing and/or vestibular disorders. The Academy further strives to represent the audiological community on relevant national issues in a timely, organized manner. The Academy is committed to maintaining and advancing ethical standards of practice. The Academy promotes the continuous improvement in the abilities of its members by facilitating and encouraging Conferences & Events and research, thereby enhancing the role of audiologists as primary hearing health care providers.

Minimizing the Occlusion Effect with Musicians’ Earplugswith Marshall Chasin, AuDSince 1988 uniform (flat attenuation) e...
10/20/2025

Minimizing the Occlusion Effect with Musicians’ Earplugs

with Marshall Chasin, AuD

Since 1988 uniform (flat attenuation) earplugs have been available for those in the audio industry and in the performing arts. With the introduction of the ER-15 musicians’ earplug from Etymotic Research (ER) based on the work of Elmer Carlson and Mead Killion, custom made ER15 earplugs have been the mainstay in the industry. These custom-made earplugs attenuate all sounds equally between 63 Hz and 8000 Hz (but with a 3-4 dB dip in the 6000 Hz region). Music can now sound like music, only a safe and more comfortable level.

https://canadianaudiologist.ca/issue/volume-12-issue-5-2025/column/quick-answers/

The Way I Hear It: When The Travel People Get Hearing Loss Right!with Gael HannanA woman will put up with a lot to spend...
10/17/2025

The Way I Hear It: When The Travel People Get Hearing Loss Right!

with Gael Hannan

A woman will put up with a lot to spend a few glorious days with her Besties at a cottage on a beautiful lake. For me, this meant taking two long flights and bracing myself for the inevitable communication barriers built into the travel-with-hearing-loss experience.

https://canadianaudiologist.ca/issue/volume-12-issue-5-2025/column/the-way-i-hear-it/

10/16/2025

Concussion and Hearing: The Hidden Impact

with Salima Jiwani, PhD, MSc, Reg. CASLPO

When most people think of concussions, they picture headaches, dizziness, blurred vision, or memory problems. Yet, one of the most under-recognized consequences of concussion is its impact on hearing. While the peripheral auditory system may appear healthy, many patients who sustain a mild traumatic brain injury discover that listening-something most of us take for granted-has suddenly become exhausting, confusing, or even painful.

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