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Abstract
The present work is inspired by the thought of having a single index to
scale the hearing aid (HA) benefit from self-reported questionnaires. Previous studies have shown that speech understanding in noisy environments is one of the most desired improvements sought by hearing aid users [1, 2].
The perceived HA benefit thus can depend on the facilitation of everyday communication in challenging environments by the HA. This should
also ideally reflect in self-reported questionnaires responses recorded in
the BEAR project. Single index scale would facilitate the identification of
a sub-population, if there exist, with a low-compensation benefit from the
usage of hearing aid.
The self-reported questionnaire responses recorded during the follow-up
visit 2 months after the initial fit, show a stronger correlation (Figure 1)
of 15D question 3 related to speech understanding, to the 17 questions of
SSQ, and three questions from IOI-HA (Question 3, 5, and 6), which were
also part of the same survey (Figure 2). Further, a composite single value
index created from speech-related questions (SRQ) that are part of the survey can be a good representation of the perceived hearing aid benefit.
scale the hearing aid (HA) benefit from self-reported questionnaires. Previous studies have shown that speech understanding in noisy environments is one of the most desired improvements sought by hearing aid users [1, 2].
The perceived HA benefit thus can depend on the facilitation of everyday communication in challenging environments by the HA. This should
also ideally reflect in self-reported questionnaires responses recorded in
the BEAR project. Single index scale would facilitate the identification of
a sub-population, if there exist, with a low-compensation benefit from the
usage of hearing aid.
The self-reported questionnaire responses recorded during the follow-up
visit 2 months after the initial fit, show a stronger correlation (Figure 1)
of 15D question 3 related to speech understanding, to the 17 questions of
SSQ, and three questions from IOI-HA (Question 3, 5, and 6), which were
also part of the same survey (Figure 2). Further, a composite single value
index created from speech-related questions (SRQ) that are part of the survey can be a good representation of the perceived hearing aid benefit.
| Original language | English |
|---|---|
| Publication date | 2019 |
| Number of pages | 1 |
| Publication status | Published - 2019 |
| Event | International Symposium on Auditory and Audiological Research: Auditory Learning in Biological and Artificial Systems - Hotel Nyborg Strand, Nyborg, Denmark Duration: 21 Aug 2019 → 23 Aug 2019 http://isaar.eu/ |
Conference
| Conference | International Symposium on Auditory and Audiological Research |
|---|---|
| Location | Hotel Nyborg Strand |
| Country | Denmark |
| City | Nyborg |
| Period | 21/08/2019 → 23/08/2019 |
| Internet address |
Keywords
- Speech understanding
- Hearing aid
- Self-reported questionnaires
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Research output
- 1 Conference abstract for conference
-
Speech related hearing aid benefit index derived from standardized self-reported questionnaire data
Narayanan, S. K., Piechowiak, T., Wolff, A., Houmøller, S. S., Narne, V., Loquet, G. S. J. M., Hougaard, D. D., Gaihede, M., Schmidt, J. H. & Hammershøi, D., 22 Aug 2019, p. 99-99. 1 p.Research output: Contribution to conference without publisher/journal › Conference abstract for conference › Research › peer-review
Open Access