Abstract:ObjectiveA systematic review was conducted to identify and quality assess how studies published since 1999 have measured and reported the usage of hearing aids in older adults. The relationship between usage and other dimensions of hearing aid outcome, age and hearing loss are summarised.Data sourcesArticles were identified through systematic searches in PubMed/MEDLINE, The University of Nottingham Online Catalogue, Web of Science and through reference checking. Study eligibility criteria: (1) participants age… Show more
“…However, these can often be misleading or unavailable, especially with older and younger subjects, and they have an intrinsic bias represented by under-or overestimation and inaccurate responses. Moreover, self-reports do not allow comparison of 1 patient with another or 1 patient over time [Perez and Edmonds, 2012]. This is the first study reporting normative data on the SCAN and data logging functions available with the Nucleus 6 sound processor, in a large cohort of CI users ranging from babies to elderly patients.…”
Currently, there are no studies assessing everyday use of cochlear implant (CI) processors by recipients by means of objective tools. The Nucleus 6 sound processor features a data logging system capable of real-time recording of CI use in different acoustic environments and under various categories of loudness levels. In this study, we report data logged for the different scenes and different loudness levels of 1,366 CI patients, as recorded by SCAN. Monitoring device use in cochlear implant recipients of all ages provides important information about the listening conditions encountered in recipients' daily lives that may support counseling and assist in the further management of their device settings. The findings for this large cohort of active CI users confirm differences between age groups concerning device use and exposure to various noise environments, especially between the youngest and oldest age groups, while similar levels of loudness were observed.
“…However, these can often be misleading or unavailable, especially with older and younger subjects, and they have an intrinsic bias represented by under-or overestimation and inaccurate responses. Moreover, self-reports do not allow comparison of 1 patient with another or 1 patient over time [Perez and Edmonds, 2012]. This is the first study reporting normative data on the SCAN and data logging functions available with the Nucleus 6 sound processor, in a large cohort of CI users ranging from babies to elderly patients.…”
Currently, there are no studies assessing everyday use of cochlear implant (CI) processors by recipients by means of objective tools. The Nucleus 6 sound processor features a data logging system capable of real-time recording of CI use in different acoustic environments and under various categories of loudness levels. In this study, we report data logged for the different scenes and different loudness levels of 1,366 CI patients, as recorded by SCAN. Monitoring device use in cochlear implant recipients of all ages provides important information about the listening conditions encountered in recipients' daily lives that may support counseling and assist in the further management of their device settings. The findings for this large cohort of active CI users confirm differences between age groups concerning device use and exposure to various noise environments, especially between the youngest and oldest age groups, while similar levels of loudness were observed.
“…The criteria by which each measure is evaluated against are general and numerical cut-offs may vary depending on the field. As such, we incorporated recommendations from the literature (specific to audiological research where available) when defining the cut-offs for the criteria used in this review, which are described in more detail in Table 1 (Guyatt et al, 1992;Bentler & Kramer, 2000;Hyde, 2000;Terwee et al, 2007;Revicki et al, 2008;Kottner et al, 2011;Barten et al, 2012;Perez & Edmonds, 2012). (Nunnally et al, 1967;Guyatt et al, 1993), and is often achieved through expert opinion, opinion of the intended population, or reviewing the literature and existing surveys.…”
“…International Outcome Inventory for HAs • The first questionnaire was the widely used International Outcome Inventory for Hearing Aids (IOI-HA) (Cox et al 2000Perez & Edmonds 2012) and includes seven items addressing: (1) daily HA use, (2) benefit, (3) residual activity limitations, (4) satisfaction, (5) residual participation restrictions, (6) impact on others, and (7) quality of life (Cox & Alexander 2002). Items were scored on a 5-point Likert scale, with higher scores indicating better outcomes.…”
Although the per-protocol and subgroup analyses need to be interpreted with caution, DSL patients who experience HA difficulties could benefit from the DSL protocol by making better use of their HAs. The increasing prevalence and impact of DSL on a person's independence and social participation call for more awareness of concurrent sensory impairments in both low vision and audiology rehabilitation. Interdisciplinary training for rehabilitation professionals could be an important step, followed by integration of vision and hearing services using the DSL protocol.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.