Audiology: An Introspection, Part 2
By Robert Castleton Wormus “The history of audiology, as well as general information about its scope, and who practices it, must be rewritten, and peer reviewed by audiologists. To be continued.” Part Two That’s where I left off in part one of Audiology: An Introspection. I realized the can of worms I was opening, but…
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Things That Go Bump
Evolution is necessary, not only in nature but also in business. Generally, living organisms benefit from evolution. So do people and probably so do most patients. Some folks seem to fear progress around them. Some quietly observe. Some argue violently. Most float by on the prevailing current without notice, comment, or participation. For those of…
Read MoreAudiology: An Introspection
By Robert Castleton Wormus I’m 76 years old and have been retired from Audiology for fifteen years. In retirement, I write a daily science journal, numerous social media blogs, poetry, novels, anecdotes, adventures, and prognostications about the future. It’s my avocation, and now I want to add my two cents about Audiology. Clinical audiology,…
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Counseling and PSAPs
by Mike Metz As PSAPs come into the marketplace, and as clinicians decide how to deal with them, there arises an issue of the need to addressing patient counselling. Most hearing aid fittings come with recommendations for follow-up. Most new cars sales also come with recommendations for follow-up. What do PSAPs come with? Automobile sales…
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