Useful answers before, between and after appointments.
Explore guided tools for hearing technology, listening concerns, home visits, speech practice, test results and medical-aid preparation. These tools provide education and appointment guidance, not a diagnosis.
One hub. Six practical starting points.
Each tool is designed to reduce uncertainty without replacing an assessment by a qualified healthcare professional.
Find the technology profile that fits your real life.
Hearing aids should be selected after a diagnostic hearing assessment and clinical consultation. This tool helps identify practical priorities before that conversation.
Where is hearing most difficult?
What matters most to you?
How do you use your phone?
How comfortable are you handling small parts?
Which power option sounds most convenient?
How would you describe your technology budget?
A calmer first step when your hearing aids are not behaving.
Select the problem and receive a short, safe checklist. The tool will also prepare a useful support message containing the details the practice needs.
Turn ordinary moments into communication practice.
Choose an age group and broad communication goal. The companion generates low-pressure activity ideas that can complement a therapist’s individual programme.
Capture the listening pattern, not just the label.
Auditory processing concerns can overlap with hearing, language, attention, learning and other factors. Useful real-world observations help the clinician plan the correct assessment pathway.
Understand what the test was trying to answer.
Choose a test to see what it generally examines, what it does not prove on its own and which questions may be helpful at your feedback appointment.
Prepare the practical details before contacting reception.
Check whether a home visit may be considered and generate a document checklist for a medical-aid enquiry.