On the Ear: An Audiology Podcast
The all-things audiology, hearing loss, and communication podcast, where inspiring guests provide new insights to the ever-evolving world of hearing and balance.
We found 10 episodes of On the Ear: An Audiology Podcast with the tag “audiologist”.
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Episode 39: A Deep Dive into Microtia and Atresia with Meredith Berger
April 20th, 2023 | 57 mins 49 secs
atresia, audiologist, audiology, aural atresia, hearing loss, microtia
Meredith Berger is the Director of Clarke School New York, a leader in the field of early intervention for children who are deaf and hard of hearing, and parent of a child with bilateral microtia/atresia. She discusses her experiences and the connections across these disciplines, as well as provides an in-depth discussion of microtia and atresia.
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Episode 34: The Full Scope of Audiology: Music and Alternative Audiology with Heather Malyuk, Au.D.
March 24th, 2022 | 1 hr 3 secs
audiologist, audiology, hearing, hearing aids, hearing loss, music, music audiology
While many audiologists specialize in different types of care, such as tinnitus, vestibular, or cochlear implants, few emphasize the distinct connection between our field and that of musicians. Dr. Heather Malyuk is a clinician who focuses on providing cutting-edge care for musicians, as a specialist in Music and Alternative Audiology. She explains her work with this population, and how the future of audiology can be shaped by this work.
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Episode 33: The Full Scope of Audiology: Pediatric Palliative Care with Jacinto Fragoso, Au.D. & Holly Gerth, Au.D.
March 10th, 2022 | 59 mins 24 secs
audiologist, audiologists, audiology, hearing aids, hearing loss, palliative care, pediatrics
Pediatric audiologists serve a variety of roles in providing hearing healthcare, but in hospitals and medical-based programs, that role can stretch into the complex realm of palliative care. This discussion includes where the audiologist fits into this sensitive aspect of care, and how they can work collaboratively with other professionals involved.
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Episode 32: What Does a Cochlear Implant Sound Like? A Journey of Empowerment and Success with Donna Sorkin, M.A.
February 24th, 2022 | 1 hr 6 mins
audiologist, audiology, cochlear implant, cochlear implants, hearing aids, hearing loss
Donna Sorkin, executive director of the American Cochlear Implant Alliance, shares her journey to receiving a cochlear implant, including the sounds, experiences, stresses, and successes. She explains how music sounds with her implant, accessible technology, and how she uses the technology to empower her life and leadership role.
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Episode 31: The Full Scope of Audiology: Leadership & Advocacy with Donna Smiley, Ph.D., CCC-A
February 10th, 2022 | 1 hr 29 secs
advocacy, asha, audiologist, audiology, hearing, hearing aids, hearing loss, leadership
Dr. Donna Smiley explains her journey of over 30 years in audiology, from clinical to educational settings, and now in a leadership role at ASHA. She shares how audiologists can become better advocates for the profession, insights into what the future may hold for the field, including what to expect with over-the-counter hearing devices, and the unexpected opportunities they might offer.
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Episode 30: A Deep Dive into Vestibular with Liz Fuemmeler, Au.D. and Daniel J. Romero, Au.D., Ph.D.
November 29th, 2021 | 1 hr 4 mins
audiologist, audiology, balance, dizziness, hearing, hearing loss, vestibular
Dr. Liz Fuemmeler and Dr. Daniel J Romero are vestibular scientists that are involved in research and clinical work. Liz is one of a handful of private practice vestibular specialists, and Daniel is at the forefront of vestibular research. Tune in to find out how each of them became interested in the vestibular field, and what their advice is to other audiologists looking to improve their balance care. From lessons learned while collaborating with other healthcare professionals, to their favorite cases, you won’t want to miss out on this fascinating episode!
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Episode 29: Improving Outcomes of Children with Hearing Loss with Ryan McCreery, PhD
November 11th, 2021 | 1 hr 4 mins
audiologist, audiology, cochlear implant, cochlear implants, hearing aids, hearing loss, pediatrics
Dr. McCreery discusses his experience transitioning from clinical audiology to research work with the Outcomes of Children with Hearing Loss (OCHL) study at Boys Town National Research Hospital. He reviews their findings, including the impact of newborn hearing screening, early intervention, and advances in hearing technology on a wide range of outcomes for children who are deaf and hard of hearing.
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Episode 28: Reaching Those in Need pt 2 - TeleABR with Melanie Morris, Au.D.
October 28th, 2021 | 1 hr 1 min
abr, audiologist, audiology, hearing, hearing aids, hearing loss, teleabr, teletherapy
Dr. Melanie Morris shares her process of establishing a remote auditory brainstem response (ABR) testing program, including the training, equipment, and challenges involved. Her experience working with “TeleABRs” has improved access to care in areas where the diagnostic evaluation has limited (and sometimes no) provider options, and also where COVID-19 has further limited access.
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Episode 27: Deepening Our Understanding of Interprofessional Practice (IPP) with Danika Pfeiffer, PhD, CCC-SLP
September 23rd, 2021 | 56 mins 4 secs
audiologist, audiology, collaboration, comd, communication sciences and disorders, csd, interprofessional, ipp, slp
Dr. Danika Pfeiffer’s research examines the clinical implications and expressions of inter-professional practice (IPP). Her discussion with Dr. Dakota Sharp covers the importance of IPP, the common misconceptions of practitioners, and how IPP can be utilized more effectively to improve outcomes for patients and clinicians alike. She also shares information about her new podcast, "About, From, & With: A SLP Podcast."
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Episode 26: The Full Scope of Audiology: Research Audiologist with Emily Spitzer, Au.D.
September 9th, 2021 | 59 mins 24 secs
audiologist, audiology, cochlear implants, hearing aids, hearing loss, research
Dr. Emily Spitzer discusses the process of becoming an audiologist who primarily works in a research role. She explains what audiology students can do to prepare for a career in research, as well as connects current practicing clinicians with opportunities to conduct research of their own, including funding opportunities, and how the landscape of research is evolving.