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A core clinical guide to diagnoses and interventions for auditory
processing deficits (APD)... Auditory Processing Deficits is
designed to provide readers with key clinical information on APD,
an important, growing area of interest in the field of audiology.
The book contains the latest guidelines on screening, diagnosis,
and intervention of auditory processing deficits and includes key
information on related assessment tools and management strategies.
Key Features: More than 300 high-quality, full-color illustrations
help readers understand complex topics Graphics showing clinical
research data aid in comprehension and retention of difficult
concepts Case examples facilitate the synthesis of information from
clinical assessments and creation of intervention plans Each
chapter includes a section on future trends that informs readers of
upcoming technologies or methodologies that could benefit patients
Written by an experienced authority on APD, with knowledge and
experience in three related fields including audiology,
speech-language pathology, and teaching for the deaf, this book is
an essential clinical guide for graduate students in audiology as
well as practicing audiologists.
The most current and comprehensive text to cover hearing
conservation programs in occupational, non-occupational, and
educational settings According to the National Institutes of
Occupational Safety and Health, approximately 30 million employees
are exposed to dangerous noise levels at work and an additional
nine million workers are at risk for hearing loss from other
ototoxins such as metals and solvents. Millions of children and
young adults are also at risk for noise-induced hearing loss in
non-occupational settings. Hearing Conservation: In Occupational,
Recreational, Education, and Home Settings is the most current text
to cover all major topics related to noise-induced hearing loss,
including the military, construction, manufacturing, mining,
transportation, the music industry, the home environment, education
settings, and recreational arenas. From the underlying principles
of hearing loss to audiometric testing procedures to assessment of
hearing conservation programs, this book is packed with information
for audiologists and other members of the interdisciplinary team
who provide hearing conservation services for at-risk groups.
Special Features: Many examples of audiometric data, that enhance
understanding of all types of hearing impairment, test procedures,
and standard threshold shift calculations Protocols for
comprehensive audiological, tinnitus, and auditory processing
evaluations Clinical pathways and follow-up action steps when a
standard threshold shift is confirmed, including decisions about
worker compensation in occupational settings Assessment of the
effectiveness of a wide range of hearing conservation programs and
correction of deficiencies, along with training, educational, and
motivational techniques The most current information about hearing
protection and enhancement devices, related regulations, selection
and fitting, and training workers in how to use them for optimal
results Comprehensive in scope, easily accessible, and useful to
both clinicians and investigators,Hearing Conservation: In
Occupational, Recreational, Education, and Home Settings is
essential for audiologists, occupational hearing conservationists,
otolaryngologists, internists, occupational nurses, noise control
engineers, and any other practitioner who plays a role in
developing, implementing, and maintaining hearing conservation
measures. It is also an excellent text for graduate level audiology
courses in hearing conservation.
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