Aural Rehabilitation II

Base Knowledge

The student must have knowledge of the different Hearing Rehabilitation Technologies, Audiovestibular System Pathology, audiological assessment methods in different age groups. You should also have consolidated knowledge of Auditory Rehabilitation I, as well as the Psychology of Interpersonal Relationships.

Teaching Methodologies

Expository and interactive theoretical-practical classes enable understanding of the program contents. Theoretical-practical classes allow students to assimilate the audiological intervention methodology with a view to implementing and following the Hearing Rehabilitation process most suitable for the clinical situation and age group, in an integrated way and with an overall vision. Classes are in person and it is possible to teach distance classes up to a limit of 25%.

Practical classes allow the consolidation of knowledge obtained in theoretical-practical classes, increasing students’ skills and abilities by being able to put assessment methodologies into practice with a view to selecting the most appropriate Hearing Rehabilitation plan. To this end, different methodologies will be used using simulation programs, programming software, role-play, among others, which will allow the development of necessary skills in real contexts.

Students will be monitored throughout the semester with clarification of doubts, whenever requested and as a complement to their training. Two hours are available per week, with a pre-defined schedule or to be agreed with the student.

Teaching aids for all subjects taught are also made available to each student with the bibliographical references recommended for the subject, at the beginning of the semester.

Learning Results

Acquire aural rehabilitation intervention methodologies in interdisciplinary teams.

Program

Considerations for the use and guidance of hearing aids in babies, children, adults and the elderly
Importance of patient follow-up consultations in the aural rehabilitation program and the different steps of this program
Evaluation of the (in)success of an aural rehabilitation program
Programming adjustments of different types of hearing solutions based on reported complaints/complications
Application of auditory training in the aural rehabilitation program
The importance of interdisciplinary teams in the aural rehabilitation program: The Audiologist’s contribution
Application of satisfaction scales
Assistive listening devices systems; The integration of the hearing impaired child in the education system
Intervention in individuals with tinnitus
Teleaudiology in Aural Rehabilitation
Clinical cases
Presentation of group work
Knowledge assessment
Matrix practice: students will be divided into 5 groups.

Curricular Unit Teachers

Marta Alexandra da Costa Gomes

Internship(s)

NAO

Bibliography

Principal:

HULL, R. (2001) Aural Rehabilitation Serving Children and Adults, 4ª Edição, San Diego, Singular Publishing Group, Inc.

KATZ, J. (2009) Handbook of Clinical Audiology, 6th Edition, Philadelphia, Lippincott Williams & Wilkins.

KRUMM, M. (2016). A review of contemporary tele-audiology literature. Journal of Hearing Science, 6(3), 9–21. https://doi.org/10.17430/899978.

McCREERY, R. W.; WALKER, E. A. (2017) Pediatric Amplification – Enhancing Auditory Access, Plural Publishing, ISBN 978-1-59756-992-7.

RICKETTS, T. A.; BENTLER, R., MUELLER, H. G. (2019) Essentials of Modern Hearing Aids – Selection, Fitting, and Verification, Plural Publishing, ISBN 978-1-59756-853-1.

RUSHBROOKE, E. & HOUSTON, K. (2016). Telepractice in Audiology. Plural Publishing, Inc. ISBN-13 : 978-1597566131.

SANDLIN, R. (2000) Textbook of Hearing Aid Amplification, San Diego, Singular Publishing Group, Inc.

SCHNUPP, J. ; NELKEN, I. ; KING, A. (2011) Auditory neuroscience : making sense of sound. [1st ed.], Cambridge, Mass. : MIT Press, ISBN 978-0-262-11318-2.

TYE-MURRAY, N. (2009) Foundations of Aural Rehabilitation, Chilbren, Adults and Their Family Members, San Diego, Singular Publishing Group, Inc.

VALENTE, M.(2002), Hearing aids: Standards, Options And Limitations, 2 Edition. New York, Thieme.

VALENTE, M. et al (2000) Audiology Treatment, New York, Thieme.

VALENTE, M. & VALENTE, L. M. (2015). Adult Audiology Casebook. New York: Thieme Medical Publishers, Inc. ISBN: 978-1-60406-850-4.

 

Secondary:

KRUMENACKER, S. (2019). Hearing aid dispensing training manual. Second edition. San Diego, CA : Plural Publishing. ISBN 9781635501315.

MALTBY, M T (2019) Principles of Hearing Aid Audiology, 3rd Edition,  Newcastle, 2019, ISBN: 1-5275-3033-7.

MUELLER, H. et al (1992) Probe Microphone Measurements, Hearing Aid selection and assessment, San Diego, Singular Publishing Group, Inc.

MUSIEK, F., SHINN, J. B.; BARAN, J. A.; JONES, O.(2021). Disorders of the Auditory system. Second edition. San Diego, CA : Plural Publishing, Inc. ISBN 9781635502169.

POPELKA, J.; MOORE, B.; FAY, R.; POPPER, A.(2016) Hearing Aids.  Springer; 1st edition ISBN-978-3319330341.

RODRIGUEZ, M., IRUJO, A. (2002) Implantes Cocleares, Barcelona, Masson.

SOUZA, C.; ROLAND, P. ; TUCCI, D. L. (2017) Implantable Hearing Devices, Plural Publishing, ISBN 978-1-59756-855-5.

VENEMA, T. H. (2017) Compression for Clinicians – A Compass for Hearing Aid Fittings, 3rd Edition, Plural Publishing. ISBN 978-1-59756-987-3.