Figures & data
Figure 1. Definition of well-being as proposed by Dodge et al. (Citation2012).
![Figure 1. Definition of well-being as proposed by Dodge et al. (Citation2012).](/cms/asset/36aaf6ce-aa76-4e8a-824a-6f30ddb37b37/iija_a_1853261_f0001_b.jpg)
Figure 2. A theoretical framework of associations between hearing loss, hearing device use, listening-related fatigue, activity and individual well-being.
![Figure 2. A theoretical framework of associations between hearing loss, hearing device use, listening-related fatigue, activity and individual well-being.](/cms/asset/608b5b3c-7201-4247-8165-753ab65d6dde/iija_a_1853261_f0002_b.jpg)
Table 2. Identified studies relating to Q1: Does hearing loss have an effect on work, social or physical activity level?.
Table 3. Identified studies relating to Q2: Does hearing device use have an effect on work, social or physical activity level?
Table 1. Results and support for hypotheses from identified studies.