JAMA · 2017 · 75 citations · 2 references
Health ProfessionsAudiologyOtolaryngologyClinical AudiologyHearing AidsHearing ScienceAuditory RehabilitationHearing Aid FittingHearing Assistive DevicesHearing ImpairmentHearing LossPersonal Amplification SystemsAmplificationAssistive Listening TechnologiesHearing Aid Benefit MeasurementHearing Aid BenefitsHearing Aid ProvisionMild Hearing Loss AmplificationOver-the-counter Hearing DevicesSpeech Understanding
Presently, hearing aids can only be purchased in the United States through a licensed professional, with a mean cost of $4700 for 2 hearing aids (uncovered by Medicare). 1-3 According to nationally representative estimates based on 2605 adults from 1999 through 2006, less than 20% of adults with hearing loss report hearing aid use. 4 Personal sound amplification products (PSAPs) are less-expensive, over-the-counter devices not specifically labeled for hearing loss treatment, but some are technologically comparable with hearing aids and may be appropriate for mild to moderate hearing loss. 1 We compared a sample of these devices with a conventional hearing aid among individuals with mild to moderate hearing loss.
2
Development and Validation of the AzBio Sentence Lists
Anthony J. Spahr, Michael F. Dorman, Leonid M. Litvak et al. · Ear and Hearing · 2011 · 620 citations
Elizabeth Warren, Chuck Grassley · JAMA Internal Medicine · 2017 · 71 citations
Medicine, Audiology, Otolaryngology +10