Purpose: Audiology clinical guidelines recommend the use of mental health screening tools;
however, they remain underutilized in clinical practice. As such, psychological concerns are …

Purpose The purpose of this study was to explore the current practices and training
requirements for supporting clients experiencing psychosocial concerns in the audiology …

Objective To explore the perceived benefit and likely implementation of approaches used by
audiologists to address their adult clients' psychosocial needs related to hearing loss …

Aim: Best-practice in audiological rehabilitation takes a holistic client-and family-centred
approach and considers hearing care in the context of personal well-being. Hearing loss not …

Objective To profile the communication between audiologists and patients in initial
appointments on a biomedical-psychosocial continuum; and explore the associations …

Hearing loss (HL) is highly common in older adulthood, constituting the third most prevalent
chronic health condition in this population. In addition to posing a substantial burden to …

Cover Story both the hearing and deaf communities, said Dr. Harvey. People may identify
with the hearing world through their love of music, for example. When they start experiencing …

Objectives: The nature of communication between patient and practitioner influences patient
outcomes. Specifically, the history-taking phase of a consultation plays a role in the …

Background Hearing-impairment can lead to a reduced quality of life and thus represents a
vulnerability factor for mental disorders. Objective This study represents the first psychiatric …

Objective: The present study examined the joint influence of cognitive coping strategies and
goal adjustment on symptoms of depression and anxiety in people with acquired hearing …