Candidature for and delivery of audiological services: special needs of older people

*Universitals-HNO-Klini k der Justus Liebig Universitlt. Giessen, Germany, 'University of Toronto, Mississauga: Ontario. Canada, ZMRC institute of Hearing Research, Glasgow, CK. *Welsh Hearing Institute, University Hospital of Wales. Cardill; U K . IIDepartnient of Audiology, University Hospital. Linkopitig. Sweden. ?Department of C:ommunication Sciences & Disorders, University of South Florida, and Audiology 8~ Speech-language Pathology Service. VAMC-Say Pines. Florida, USA, **MRC: Institute of Hearing Research, Cniversity Park. Nottinghnm, UK, "School of Audiology, University of Melbourne+ Melbourne. Victoria, Australia, -Communication Disiibility in Ageing Rcscarch Unit. Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology. The IJnivcrsity of Queensland. Q ueenslantl . Ausl ra iia, SDeparlnient of Communicative Disorders, I!niversity of Florida. Gainesville. Florida. USA, IIhstitution of Clinical Neur~~sciences/Scction f Technical and Clinical Audiology. Karoliiiska Institute, Dcpartinenl or Audiology. Karolinska Hospital, S1ockholm, 'WJniversity of Cologne, ENT Hospital, Cologne. Germany LL Candidature for and delivery of audiological services: special needs of older people

[1]  C Alain,et al.  Age-related changes in detecting a mistuned harmonic. , 2001, The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America.

[2]  M R Leek,et al.  FO processing and the separation of competing speech signals by listeners with normal hearing and with hearing loss. , 1998, Journal of speech, language, and hearing research : JSLHR.

[3]  D. Stephens,et al.  Hearing impairments in middle age: the acceptability, benefit and cost of detection (ABCD). , 1992, British journal of audiology.

[4]  Harold F. Schuknecht,et al.  Pathology of the Ear , 1974 .

[5]  N. P. Erber,et al.  Hearing, Vision, Communication, and Older People , 2002 .

[6]  Arthur Wingfield,et al.  Spoken Language Comprehension in Older Adults: Interactions between Sensory and Cognitive Change in Normal Aging , 2001 .

[7]  H. Goodglass,et al.  Effects of age and hearing sensitivity on the use of prosodic information in spoken word recognition. , 2000, Journal of speech, language, and hearing research : JSLHR.

[8]  S. Gordon-Salant,et al.  Recognition of multiply degraded speech by young and elderly listeners. , 1995, Journal of speech and hearing research.

[9]  H. Schuknecht,et al.  FURTHER OBSERVATIONS ON THE PATHOLOGY OF PRESBYCUSIS. , 1964, Archives of otolaryngology.

[10]  Bertil Steen,et al.  The two faces of presbyacusis: Hearing impairment and psychosocial consequences: Los dos rostros de la presbiacusia: Impedimento auditivo y consecuencias psicosociales , 2002, International journal of audiology.

[11]  R. Bentler,et al.  Optimal Outcome Measures, Research Priorities, and International Cooperation , 2000, Ear and hearing.

[12]  S D Stephens,et al.  Audiological rehabilitation: management Model I. , 1981, Audiology : official organ of the International Society of Audiology.

[13]  Carolyn E. Johnson,et al.  The discrepancy between hearing impairment and handicap in the elderly: Balancing transaction and interaction in conversation , 1998 .

[14]  James F. Willott,et al.  Aging and the Auditory System: Anatomy, Physiology, and Psychophysics , 1991 .

[15]  Dafydd Stephens.  Rehabilitation and Service Needs , 1983 .

[16]  C. Humphrey,et al.  Some characteristics of the hearing-impaired elderly who do not present themselves for rehabilitation. , 1981, British journal of audiology.