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Making a change of any kind is often easier said than done. Whether in our personal or professional lives, we can encounter different problems that prevent us from taking the actions we intend to. If,

The personal motivations of people with hearing loss are important to the Ida Institute. We recommend the use of our Circle tool help hearing care professionals track the progress of their clients as

The Ida Institute recently held a mini-seminar on tinnitus in Skodsborg, Denmark. “Tinnitus Challenge: Moving Forward with Person Centered Care” assembled an international group of 15 participants fro

Published: 07-12-2015 15:42

Join a group Have you ever had questions about your hearing technology? Or wondered if there is a better way to manage communication? You may want to think about joining a group. Group sessions are mo

Published: 07-12-2015 15:36

Include your partner Our hearing is important to the people close to us and to our quality of life. When we talk to someone, we share our thoughts, feelings, and ideas. If you tell others what makes i

Published: 07-12-2015 15:32

Plan your day Sometimes communication just happens. You may bump into a friend in a shop, or your neighbor starts a conversation in the garden. These situations can be hard to predict and control. Oth

Published: 07-12-2015 15:22

Tell people you have a hearing loss Tell others that you have a hearing loss and explain your difficulties. Understanding your needs will make it easier for them to adjust their speech or repeat thing

Published: 07-12-2015 15:20

Keep up with conversation Even if you know what topic is being discussed, it can be a challenge to keep up with details in a conversation. However, there are different ways you can stay on track. For

Ida Institute Senior Audiologist Melanie Gregory presented the workshop “Supporting the Management of Transitions for Families and Children with Hearing Loss” at last week’s British Academy of Audiolo

A new study from the University of Canterbury in Christchurch, New Zealand, identifies patient motivation as the second-most important factor in hearing aid adoption. “Audiological outcomes for adults