Dealing with Hearing Loss in the Workplace

Dealing with Hearing Loss in the Workplace

AuDSEO DesignsHearing Loss, Workplace & Economy

Now that 70 is the new 50, many workers today are prolonging their time in the professional sphere. Baby Boomers, the generation born between 1946-1964, make up almost a quarter of the workforce.  It’s more than simply financial circumstances that have folks delaying retirement, many Boomers report they plan to continue working for personal fulfillment and satisfaction.  However, this new …

Loud Noise at Work

Exposure to Loud Noise During a Work Shift Can Harm Your Hearing

AuDSEO DesignsHearing Health, Hearing Loss Causes, Workplace & Economy

Did you know that the workplace is a common source of loud noise exposure? One time or consistent exposure to excessive noise can permanently damage the auditory system which is the sensory system for hearing. Work environments are a common way people are exposed to hazardous levels of noise. In fact, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) estimate …

Ensuring That Your Meetings are Accessible to People with Hearing Loss

Ensuring That Your Meetings are Accessible to People with Hearing Loss

Leanne E. Polhill, LHAS, BC-HIS, BACommunication, Hearing Loss, News, Tips & Tricks, Workplace & Economy

Do you run a lot of meetings at the office? Do you sometimes feel like not everyone is on the same page, or that some people on your team are struggling to hear? Roughly 60% of those with hearing loss are in work or educational settings, and as a leader at your workplace, it’s important that your meetings are accessible …

Nonverbal Cues to Help You in Meetings

Nonverbal Cues to Help You in Meetings

Leanne E. Polhill, LHAS, BC-HIS, BACommunication, Hearing Loss, Tips & Tricks, Workplace & Economy

Do you struggle to hear around the conference table during a meeting? If you attend a lot of meetings, or find yourself leading discussions, you know that hearing loss can have a huge impact on your work. While the words your colleagues are saying are important, learning to pick up on the subtle nonverbal cues can help you follow conversations …