www.cochlear.com Open in urlscan Pro
152.195.53.179  Public Scan

Submitted URL: https://seize-the-sound.com/
Effective URL: https://www.cochlear.com/au/en/professionals/seize-the-sound
Submission: On August 17 via api from US — Scanned from DE

Form analysis 0 forms found in the DOM

Text Content

Please enable JavaScript in order to get the best experience when using this
site.
 * Jump to main contentJump to main navigationJump to main navigation

 * Menu
 * Contact
 * Clinic finder
 * Search

HomeProfessional
Find a clinicContact usAbout usStoreEnglishLogin
 * Menu
   Close Menu
 * Candidacy
 * Training and development
 * Connected Care
 * myCochlear


Login



PROFESSIONAL CONTENT

The following content is for healthcare professionals only. Are you a healthcare
professional?

YesNo


The content on this site is intended for users from Australia. It looks like
you're visiting from another country. This site may include products, services
and indications which are not approved in your country. Do you wish to proceed
to the Australia site?

No, select another countryYes, continue to site


SEIZE THE SOUND

Be the hearing specialist who helps your clients seize the sound.

Refer a client



OUR TEAM OF EXPERTS STARTS WITH YOU

Nobody knows their clients better than you. That’s why we partner with you to
make a real difference for clients whose hearing aids are no longer enough. By
referring a client for a cochlear implant candidacy assessment, you’re
demonstrating your commitment to improving the hearing and quality of life
outcomes for your clients.

Cochlear implants are an established treatment for people of any age with
moderately severe to profound hearing loss when hearing aids are no longer
providing enough clarity of sound.1,2 Treating hearing loss with cochlear
implants have been shown to provide greater social and personal engagement,
improving overall well-being.3-6


REFER A CLIENT

Research has shown that adults who receive a cochlear implant show significant
improvement in quality of life six months after receiving their implant, and
they continue to benefit from these improvements 12 months later.5 Hearing
clearly can help keep the mind sharp and reduce the risk of memory loss.6-12 It
may help to improve concentration, attention, and executive function.6,13
Treating hearing loss helps clients stay connected to people, including
remaining in the workforce longer.3,12,14 Do you have clients whose hearing aids
are no longer enough? Adults who are eligible for a cochlear implant should
receive it as soon as possible to maximise their outcomes.15

That’s why your referral could be life-changing.


REFERRAL GUIDELINES AUSTRALIA

Cochlear implant may be the next step for your client. Discover how you can
refer your clients towards better hearing.

Read more


REFERRAL GUIDELINES NEW ZEALAND

Explore when to consider a cochlear implant evaluation for your client and learn
about the referral guidelines in New Zealand.

Read more


TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT

Find out how Cochlear’s professional education programmes can help you develop
or enhance the skills you need to work with implantable hearing technology.

Read more


DISCLAIMER

This material is intended for health professionals. If you are a consumer,
please seek advice from your health professional about treatments for hearing
loss. Outcomes may vary, and your health professional will advise you about the
factors which could affect your outcome. Always read the instructions for use.
Not all products are available in all countries. Please contact your local
Cochlear representative for product information.

For a full list of Cochlear’s trademarks, please visit our Terms of Use page.


REFERENCES

 1.  Buchman CA, Herzog JA, McJunkin JL, Wick CC, Durkovic N, Firszt JB,
     Kallogjeri D. Assessment of Speech Understanding after Cochlear
     Implantation in Adult Hearing Aid Users. A Nonrandomized Controlled Trial.
     JAMA Otolaryngology-Head & Neck Surgery. 2020;146(10):916-924.
 2.  Leigh JR, Dettman SJ, Dowell RC. Evidence-based guidelines for recommending
     cochlear implantation for young children: Audiological criteria and
     optimizing age at implantation. International Journal of Audiology
     [Internet]. 2016;55: S9–18.
 3.  Völter C, Götze L, Ballasch I, Harbert L, Dazert S, Thomas JP. Third-party
     disability in cochlear implant users. International Journal of Audiology
     [Internet]. 2022;1–8.
 4.  Chen S, Karamy B, Shipp D, Nedzelski J, Chen J, Lin V. Assessment of the
     psychosocial impacts of cochlear implants on adult recipients and their
     partners. Cochlear Implants International [Internet]. 2016 Jan 1 [cited
     2023 Sep 14];17(2):90–7.
 5.  Völter C, Götze L, Dazert S, Falkenstein M, Thomas JP. Can cochlear
     implantation improve neurocognition in the aging population? Clin Interv
     2018, 13: 701–712.
 6.  Mosnier I, Bebear JP, Marx M, Fraysse B, Truy E, Lina-Granade G, Mondain M,
     Sterkers-Artières F, Bordure P, Robier A, Godey B, Meyer B, Frachet B,
     Poncet-Wallet C, Bouccara D, Sterkers O. Improvement of cognitive function
     after cochlear implantation in elderly patients. JAMA Otolaryngol Head Neck
     Surg. 2015, 141; (5):442-50.
 7.  Yeo BSY, Song HJJMD, Toh EMS, Ng LS, Ho CSH, Ho R, et al. Association of
     Hearing Aids and Cochlear Implants With Cognitive Decline and Dementia: A
     Systematic Review and Meta-analysis. JAMA Neurology [Internet].
     2023;80(2):134–41.
 8.  Huang AR, Jiang K, Lin FR, Deal JA, Reed NS. Hearing Loss and Dementia
     Prevalence in Older Adults in the US. JAMA. 2023;329(2):171–3. doi:
     10.1001/jama.2022.20954.
 9.  Mahmoudi E, Basu T, Langa K, McKee MM, Zazove P, Alexander N, Kamdar N. Can
     Hearing Aids Delay Time to Diagnosis of Dementia, Depression, or Falls in
     Older Adults? The American Geriatrics Society. 2019;67:2362-2369.
 10. Powell, D. S., Oh, E. S., Lin, F. R., & Deal, J. A. (2021). Hearing
     impairment and cognition in an aging world. Journal of the Association for
     Research in Otolaryngology, 22(4), 387-403.
 11. Bott A, Saunders G. A scoping review of studies investigating hearing loss,
     social isolation and/or loneliness in adults. International Journal of
     Audiology [Internet]. 2021;60(sup2):30–46.
 12. Hughes SE, Boisvert I, McMahon CM, Steyn A, Neal K. Perceived listening
     ability and hearing loss: Systematic review and qualitative meta-synthesis.
     PloS One [Internet]. 2022 Oct 25;17(10): e0276265.
 13. Bess FH, Hornsby BWY. Commentary: Listening Can Be Exhausting—Fatigue in
     Children and Adults with Hearing Loss. Ear and Hearing [Internet].
     2014;35(6):592–9.
 14. Helvik A-S, Krokstad S, Tambs K. Hearing loss and risk of early retirement.
     The HUNT Study. European Journal of Public Health [Internet].
     2013;23(4):617–22.
 15. Buchman CA, Herzog JA, McJunkin JL, Wick CC, Durkovic N, Firszt JB,
     Kallogjeri D. Assessment of Speech Understanding after Cochlear
     Implantation in Adult Hearing Aid Users. A Nonrandomized Controlled Trial.
     JAMA Otolaryngology-Head & Neck Surgery. 2020;146(10):916-924.



 * 
 * * Investors
   * Careers
 * * Media
   * Global warnings
   * Reliability reporting
 * * Privacy
   * Terms of use
 * * 
   * 
   * 
   * 

Copyright © 2024 Cochlear Ltd. All rights reserved