Hear Here!™ 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!
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News & Tips About Living With Hearing Losss
These news and tips posts from Lincoln Hearing Clinic are designed to help you better understand and to find ways to live with hearing loss successfully in your daily life.
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!
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.
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.
Types of hearing loss prevention products
Disposable plugs are placed inside the ear canal to block out noise. They are commonly made of
Your hearing impacts your family... we can help you all communicate better
We know hearing loss can be frustrating for the whole family, especially when the hearing loss problem is not recognized as such. Hearing aids may be part of the solution.
How Jerry's experience as a sound engineer can help your hearing
Jerry went from working as a sound engineer in the music industry to becoming an audiologist. Here, he talks about advances in hearing aid technology and how it's caught up with the music industry since he first started on his new career path.
Why don't people recognize or acknowledge hearing loss?
Not everyone has the same symptoms, and not everyone reacts to those symptoms the same way. This is why it can be very difficult to recognize when it's a problem; even by those closest to you.
What is the difference between an Audiologist and a Hearing Instrument Specialist?
Audiologists are regulated health care professionals who evaluate, diagnose, treat and manage hearing loss and other hearing-related disorders.
What happens when hearing loss symptoms are left untreated?
Left untreated, symptoms of hearing loss can lead to physical, social and even mental problems.