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International Journal of Audiology Volume 43, 2004 - Issue 4
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Original Article

Comparison of three procedures for initial fitting of compression hearing aids. III. Inexperienced versus experienced users

Josephine Marriage Department of Experimental Psychology, University of Cambridge, Cambridge, UK
,
Brian C. J. Moore Department of Experimental Psychology, University of Cambridge, Cambridge, UK
&
José I. Alcántara Department of Experimental Psychology, University of Cambridge, Cambridge, UK
Pages 198-210 | Received 02 Dec 2002, Accepted 23 Apr 2003, Published online: 07 Jul 2009

Citations (27)

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Read on this site (6)

Brian C. J. Moore & Aleksander Sęk. (2016) Comparison of the CAM2A and NAL-NL2 hearing-aid fitting methods for participants with a wide range of hearing losses. International Journal of Audiology 55:2, pages 93-100.
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Brian C.J. Moore, Brian R. Glasberg & Michael A. Stone. (2010) Development of a new method for deriving initial fittings for hearing aids with multi-channel compression: CAMEQ2-HF. International Journal of Audiology 49:3, pages 216-227.
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Gitte Keidser, Anna O'Brien, Lyndal Carter, Margot McLelland & Ingrid Yeend. (2008) Variation in preferred gain with experience for hearing-aid users. International Journal of Audiology 47:10, pages 621-635.
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Karolina Smeds, Gitte Keidser, Justin Zakis, Harvey Dillon, Arne Leijon, Frances Grant, Elizabeth Convery & Christopher Brew. (2006) Preferred overall loudness. II: Listening through hearing aids in field and laboratory tests. International Journal of Audiology 45:1, pages 12-25.
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Karolina Smeds, Gitte Keidser, Justin Zakis, Harvey Dillon, Arne Leijon, Frances Grant, Elizabeth Convery & Christopher Brew. (2006) Preferred overall loudness. I: Sound field presentation in the laboratory. International Journal of Audiology 45:1, pages 2-11.
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Brian C. J. Moore, Josephine Marriage, José Alcántara & Brian R. Glasberg. (2005) Comparison of two adaptive procedures for fitting a multi-channel compression hearing aid. International Journal of Audiology 44:6, pages 345-357.
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Articles from other publishers (21)

Kevin J. Munro, William M. Whitmer & Antje Heinrich. (2021) Clinical Trials and Outcome Measures in Adults With Hearing Loss. Frontiers in Psychology 12.
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Frederic Venail, Marie C Picot, Gregory Marin, Sylvain Falinower, Jacques Samson, Gilles Cizeron, Maxime Balcon, Denis Blanc, Jeremy Bricaud, Antoine Lorenzi, Jean-Charles Ceccato & Jean-Luc Puel. (2019) Speech perception, real-ear measurements and self-perceived hearing impairment after remote and face-to-face programming of hearing aids: A randomized single-blind agreement study. Journal of Telemedicine and Telecare 27:7, pages 409-423.
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Niels Søgaard Jensen, Ole Hau, Jens Brehm Bagger Nielsen, Thor Bundgaard Nielsen & Søren Vase Legarth. (2019) Perceptual Effects of Adjusting Hearing-Aid Gain by Means of a Machine-Learning Approach Based on Individual User Preference. Trends in Hearing 23, pages 233121651984741.
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Trevor T. Perry, Peggy B. Nelson & Dianne J. Van Tasell. (2019) Listener Factors Explain Little Variability in Self-Adjusted Hearing Aid Gain. Trends in Hearing 23, pages 233121651983712.
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Benjamin Caswell-Midwinter & William M. Whitmer. (2019) Discrimination of Gain Increments in Speech-Shaped Noises. Trends in Hearing 23, pages 233121651882022.
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Katie M. ThrailkillMarc A. BrennanWalt Jesteadt. (2019) Effects of Amplification and Hearing Aid Experience on the Contribution of Specific Frequency Bands to Loudness. Ear & Hearing 40:1, pages 143-155.
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Lisa Brody, Yu-Hsiang Wu & Elizabeth Stangl. (2018) A Comparison of Personal Sound Amplification Products and Hearing Aids in Ecologically Relevant Test Environments. American Journal of Audiology 27:4, pages 581-593.
Crossref
Kevin J. Munro & H. Gustav Mueller. 2016. Hearing Aids. Hearing Aids 253 289 .
Brian C. J. Moore, Alexander Gibbs, Grace Onions & Brian R. Glasberg. (2014) Measurement and modeling of binaural loudness summation for hearing-impaired listeners. The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America 136:2, pages 736-747.
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Brian C. J. Moore. (2012) Effects of Bandwidth, Compression Speed, and Gain at High Frequencies on Preferences for Amplified Music. Trends in Amplification 16:3, pages 159-172.
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Monique Boymans & Wouter A. Dreschler. (2011) Audiologist-Driven Versus Patient-Driven Fine Tuning of Hearing Instruments. Trends in Amplification 16:1, pages 49-58.
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Lena L. N. Wong. (2012) Evidence on Self-Fitting Hearing Aids. Trends in Amplification 15:4, pages 215-225.
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Brian C. J. Moore, Christian Füllgrabe & Michael A. Stone. (2011) Determination of Preferred Parameters for Multichannel Compression Using Individually Fitted Simulated Hearing Aids and Paired Comparisons. Ear & Hearing 32:5, pages 556-568.
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Karolina Smeds & Arne Leijon. 2011. Loudness. Loudness 223 259 .
Brian C. J. Moore & Christian Füllgrabe. (2010) Evaluation of the CAMEQ2-HF Method for Fitting Hearing Aids With Multichannel Amplitude Compression. Ear & Hearing 31:5, pages 657-666.
Crossref
Mick Metselaar, Bert Maat, Hans Verschuure, Wouter A. Dreschler & Louw Feenstra. (2007) Comparative studies on hearing aid selection and fitting procedures: a review of the literature. European Archives of Oto-Rhino-Laryngology 265:1, pages 21-29.
Crossref
Brian C.J. Moore. 2007. Cochlear Hearing Loss. Cochlear Hearing Loss 287 326 .
Monika Bertges Reber & Martin Kompis. (2005) Acclimatization in first-time hearing aid users using three different fitting protocols. Auris Nasus Larynx 32:4, pages 345-351.
Crossref
Elizabeth Convery, Gitte Keidser & Harvey Dillon. (2005) A Review and Analysis: Does Amplification Experience Have an Effect on Preferred Gain Over Time?. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Audiology 27:1, pages 18-32.
Crossref
Michael A. Stone & Brian C. J. Moore. (2005) Tolerable Hearing-Aid Delays: IV. Effects on Subjective Disturbance During Speech Production by Hearing-Impaired Subjects. Ear and Hearing 26:2, pages 225-235.
Crossref
Brian C.J. Moore & Brian R. Glasberg. (2004) A revised model of loudness perception applied to cochlear hearing loss. Hearing Research 188:1-2, pages 70-88.
Crossref

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