Hear Here!® Protect your most cherished relationships by having your hearing tested
Being able to hear is a major component when it comes to communication as well as your overall health.
- (905) 563-HEAR (4327)
- 4413 Ontario St. #103, Beamsville (View Map)
Tips for Understanding & Living With Hearing Loss
Hear Here!® Fall 2019 Newsletter
Our Fall 2019 newsletter has some great tips and hearing health research you need to know about. If you find communication difficult now's the time to change that!
Raising Awareness During World Alzheimer’s Month
In 2012, an organization called Alzheimer’s Disease International declared September to be World Alzheimer’s Month—a time to raise awareness of Alzheimer’s Disease and other forms of dementia.
Spring 2018 Newsletter | Hear Better, Remember More!
Our Spring 2018 newsletter has some great tips and hearing health research you need to know about. And, if you've had any problems with your hearing and haven't taken care of them, now is the time!
Noise Exposure & Hearing Loss
Noise exposure in the workplace and away from it can damage your hearing and cause permanent hearing loss.
Tips for New Hearing Aid Wearers
Like anything new, wearing your hearing aid can take some getting used to at first. Here's some guidance for easing into your wearing your new device.
How Your Brain Adapts to Hearing Loss
Researchers have pinpointed the specific part of the brain that older adults rely on to differentiate speech sounds in background noise.
Direct-to-Consumer Sale of Hearing Aids
It is the position of Speech-Language and Audiology Canada (SAC) and the Canadian Academy of Audiology (CAA) that the direct-to-consumer sale of hearing aids seriously compromises consumer safety, satisfaction and successful use of these devices.
Hearing Loss & Emotions
The experience of losing one's hearing can be difficult, and can come with a range of emotions, from frustration, to depression and grief.
People with Untreated Hearing Loss Earn Less
People with untreated hearing loss lose as much as $30,000 in salary and wages annually, depending on their degree of hearing loss, according to the latest national study by the Better Hearing Institute (BHI).