TRENDS IN AMPLIFICATION

Now edited by:
Arlene C. Neuman, Ph.D
Dept. of Otolaryngology
New York University, New York, NY

TRENDS IN AMPLIFICATION provides clinicians, researchers, scholars, and anyone with an interest in audiology, a concise, yet comprehensive overview of timely topics related to amplification and aural rehabilitation. Each issue of TRENDS IN AMPLIFICATION is dedicated entirely to a single topic. Some issues will contain a tutorial authored by a recognized authority in a style that allows clinicians to easily integrate new information into their current clinical practice. Other issues will contain a tutorial plus a complementary paper that will provide additional cutting edge research, a counterpoint to information provided in tutorial, or a manufacturer's perspective related to the topic of focus. In this way, future issues will provide readers even greater insight into each specific topic.

Each issue continues to be peer reviewed by a newly expanded panel of Associate Editors and other experts in the field, ensuring the quality, integrity and timeliness of each issue.
A comprehensive and up-to-date bibliography completes each issue providing readers an immediate means of further investigating the topic of focus.

Now Listed in Index Medicus/Medline

 

TRENDS IN AMPLIFICATION continues to be filled with high-quality information related to audiology that will help you solve everyday clinical problems. The issues provide textbook quality information without the problems related to timeliness often faced by textbooks owing to their long publication cycle.

 

Past issues of TRENDS IN AMPLIFICATION have exhibited an impressive array of topics and recognized experts including: Volume 8, Issue 2: Marshall Chasin, AuD, and Frank A. Russo, PhD: Hearing Aids and Music Hugh J. McDermott, PhD Music Perception with Cochlear Implants: A review.

·        Volume 8, Issue 1: Fan-Gang Zeng, PhD:
Trends in Cochlear Impants .

·        Volume 7, Issue 4: Lena N.L. Wong, MA, et al: Hearing Aid Satisfaction: What Does Research from the Past 20 Years Say?.