Purpose To summarize existing data on the interactions of cognitive function and hearing
technology in older adults. Method A narrative review was used to summarize previous data …

Hearing loss is a modifiable risk factor for dementia in older adults. Whether hearing aid use
can delay the onset of cognitive decline is unknown. Participants in this study (aged 62–82 …

Hearing loss is the third most prevalent health condition in older age. In recent years,
research has consistently reported an association between hearing loss and mental health …

Hearing loss is associated with poor cognitive performance and incident dementia and may
contribute to cognitive decline. Treating hearing loss with hearing aids may ameliorate …

In the present study, the effects of hearing aid use by hearing-impaired older individuals on
different aspects of cognitive function, such as memory, attention, executive functioning, and …

Introduction We assessed the association of self‐reported hearing impairment and hearing
aid use with cognitive decline and progression to mild cognitive impairment (MCI). Methods …

Objectives To test whether hearing aid use alters cognitive trajectories in older adults.
Design US population‐based longitudinal cohort study Setting Data were drawn from the …

Objectives Determine associations of hearing loss (HL) and hearing aid (HA) use with
cognition, health-related quality of life (HRQoL), and depressive symptoms. Methods …

Rationale Dementia currently affects 50 million people globally with this expected to triple by
2050. Even though hearing loss is associated with cognitive decline, the underlying …

Purpose Our study assessed the efficacy of the simultaneous use of hearing aids and
auditory training for improving cognition and psychosocial function in adults with hearing …