Hearing rehabilitation
How guided listening practice can support everyday communication for people using hearing aids or cochlear implants, and those with auditory processing needs.
We began by building on decades of existing research in hearing rehabilitation, cognitive and behavioral care, and sleep. Now we are committed to adding to it with our own: we are running studies and trials to test how our products work in everyday care, guided by the questions below.
How guided listening practice can support everyday communication for people using hearing aids or cochlear implants, and those with auditory processing needs.
How cognitive and behavioral approaches, carefully paced sound work, and practical tools can support people with tinnitus, hyperacusis, and misophonia.
How routines, sleep-related beliefs, and behavioral approaches can support sleep, and how sleep interacts with sensory symptoms and daily functioning.
How word, sentence, and comprehension practice can support communication goals, including for people living with aphasia.
How attention, memory, processing, and listening effort shape everyday activities, and where digital practice may offer useful support.
How to adapt difficulty, pace, and next steps to the person while keeping those choices understandable to patients and care teams.
Whether changes in practice carry into conversations, school, work, and social life, and what makes continued care manageable.
How patients, clinicians, loved ones, family, and caregivers can work together with useful context and clear sharing choices.
Studies and trials that examine safety, engagement, and meaningful outcomes, alongside the practical experience of using digital care over time.
Published studies and clinical references inform our approach. These are separate from the studies and trials we are running to evaluate Neocore products.
Topic
Loading…
Work with us to evaluate digital care across hearing, sound sensitivity, communication, cognition, and sleep. Share a research question or protocol, and help us study what works, for whom, and in everyday life.