AudiologyTalk – AudiologyTalk

John and Jenne discuss new research in auditory preferences, how sound affects learning and development in children and more audiology news.

John and Jenne discuss granting credentials without earning them and whether this is harmful to the profession.

John and Jenne discuss the latest news in OR noise, a real life example of why we have to practice to standards, a new discovery for a cochlear protein and AAA statements.

John and Jenne are joined by esteemed guest Kirsten Coverstone with the Minnesota Department of Health to talk about universal screening for congenital cytomegalovirus, a common cause of congenital hearing loss and vestibular disorders.

John and Jenne tackle a news episode with discovery on autism, equal opportunity for those with hearing loss, cold ORs and more.

Dean and Jenne take the podcast in new directions without John holding them down this episode.

We discuss recent news regarding cytomegalovirus policy, an online hearing aid company's shamefully deceptive practices, and recent information released for people with tinnitus.

We discuss recent research on the effect of retracting scientific papers. How it was shown to not work and the effects of erroneous research when published.

We end the podcast year by discussing the latest news in the audiology world and ending with a dramatic reading of an original audiology poem for Christmas.

John, Dean, and Jenne talk about the abrupt change in course of the CH-AP and our lack of transparency in our profession.

We discuss the newly released CMS billing guidelines as they pertain to audiologists as well as the rest of the audiology news in this news episode.

David Akbari joins us for a conversation on OTC and what this means to the world of hearing loss.

John gets reoriented as we discuss the latest (and, accidentally, the not-so-latest) news in audiology, including a new announcement from the FDA that should have every audiologist jumping for joy!

Dean and Jenne take the reigns with John absent and bring you the latest audiology news and events.

John and Dean discuss weak government incentives and disincentives in the audiology world and how our profession might be better if we had stronger deterrents to unwanted behavior.

John, Dean and Jenne discuss the latest news in and out of audiology, with a proud announcement of the adult hearing aid fitting standard being published in Seminars in Hearing.

John, Dean and Jenne discuss all the latest news from inside and outside the profession of audiology. Whether we like it or not!

We discuss the characteristics and applications of auditory processing disorder, testing, and treatment, as well as current perspectives and controversies on the topic.

John and Dean share the latest news in audiology and discuss the loss of a highly respected colleague in audiology.

John and Dean discuss recent news in hearing loss litigation, neuroimaging, and genetics, then wish they understood any of it.

Episode 125....er, we mean 126 is our first ever "True Crime" episode. Let us know what you think!

We discuss the new guidelines on tubes from AAO-HNS and developmental milestones fro AAP, as well as WHO guidelines for public venues and the new APSO proposed standard for pediatric hearing aid fitting.

In this episode, we discuss the recent publication of an international consensus definition for misophonia. Jenne throws her Mom under the bus. 

AudiologyTalk returns with a new format, new content, and new schedule, but with the same old hosts doing the same old schtick. Well, you can't have everything.

 John and Jenne have even more trouble staying on topic than usual, as they talk about COVID deniers, new research into vestibular function and ototoxicity and a possible line of research into a prophylactic for noise exposure. 

We are joined by former co-host turned special guest Mindy Brudereck as we discuss intriguing news in audiology and explore what leadership looks like in the profession – and whether we have any.

John, Dean and Jenne are back together to bring you all the audiology news worth hearing. Plus, a real WTH moment with insurance companies. Are they just going to steal all our patients or what??

John, Dean & Jenne get together right after the AAA conference and discuss thoughts on virtual conferences. Then John goes on classic rant about audiologist not recognizing the auditory needs of listeners in a virtual setting.

The hosts sound off on why we are still using 1970s technology to send and receive confidential information. There just be something better, right?! We discuss exciting news in treating hearing loss, identifying CMV in newborns and more.

It’s an all-male episode this month as we uncover the latest audiology news, celebrate our colleagues’ birth anniversaries and talk about – what else? COVID-19 vaccinations for audiologists.

Co-hosts John, Dean and Jenne regroup after a harrowing attempt to record in October. In this podcast, we focus on a lot of Apple news and explore how standards and ethics interact.

John, Dean & Jenne abolish all gender roles on the program as they discuss the latest audiology news and effects of a pandemic on our patient populations.

John, Dean and Jenne finally get back on the horse after hiding from COVID-19 for a few months. Of course, what are the hot topics of conversation? COVID-19, masking (not the audio kind), and the general lunacy of the times, which is more than adequately demonstrated in this episode.

What to talk about in March, 2020? COVID-19 dominates all discussions these days and so we bring A.U. Bankaitis back to the program to discuss how we can keep our patients and each other safe during this pandemic. We also discuss what constitutes essential services in audiology.

We close out our first 10 years of podcasting to audiologists with a super episode of audiology news, AAA conference previews, and a discussion about an interstate licensure compact.

Another New Year, but the same AudiologyTalk. We discuss the latest research and news and debate new healthcare tool that may be (?) provided over social media.

John, Dean and Jenne bumble their way through the latest audiology news and discuss the new JCIH guidelines.

Jenne takes some time off for storm damage recovery, so Dean and John tackle the audiology world as a twosome. They discuss a new potential cause of tinnitus, as well as whether an old method for treating it is really effective. Plus, advances in genetic therapy for hearing loss, the effect of noise exposure vs. […]

John, Dean and Jenne are joined by new audiologist Michelle Brikker to talk about how we need to elevate the education process in audiology.

John, Dean and Jenne cure their conference podcasting hangover with – more podcasting! All the latest news and a discussion about where audiologists are practicing….and whether they should be.

we wrap up our conference recordings talking about forensic audiology with Dr. Bob Traynor. We discuss what a forensic audiologist is, what it takes to be a forensic audiologist, what is expected when someone provides expert opinions, and even how to charge for services.

ATA Board Chair and audiologists extraodinaire, LaGuinn Sherlock, joins us to talk about dealing with tinnitus in a primary care audiology clinic. Also, Hubert Lim, researcher and Chief Scientific Officer of Neuromod stops by to share a sneak peek of their clinical trials with a bimodal stimulation device for tinnitus treatment.

Jennifer Gans joins us to talk about mindfulness-based strategies for tinnitus, Erin Miller provides a look at the conference ahead and the Student Trivia Challenge returns! with NOAC vs…….NOAC?

We cover the latest news in audiology, including a couple very interesting new papers involving vestibular function. Plus, the potential legal ramifications of NOT following standards come to life for John.

We kick off 2019 with two audiology mergers, new information about US diplomats in Cuba, and a new tool for screening children. Plus, discussion of a physician’s recent article admonishing audiologists for inaccurate statements on noise exposure.

We are joined by one of our favorite special guests (really our very favorite, but shhhh! don’t tell the others) Gail Whitelaw for an in-depth discussion about adhering to standards in audiology education. Are we letting our students down? Plus, some exciting epidemiological research and our professional organizations miss the boat (again).

In this episode, we reminisce about 100 episodes of AudiologyTalk as we discuss the current audiology news and issues of today.

Is hearing loss declining in older adults? A new BAHA is approved, Auditory neurons may be even more specilized than we thought, and is telemedicine ready to take off? We talk about all that, plus a defensive contractor who behaved very badly and may have endangered the health of countless military personnel.