Thursday, March 26, 2020
Friday, March 27, 2020
Conference Location:
Weill Cornell Medical College
Uris Auditorium
1300 York Avenue (@69th Street)
New York City
To view the Controversial Issues in Pediatric Audiology 2020 Disclosure document for information on speaker’s financial and non-financial interests relevant to the content of their presentation please click the Disclosure Form.
Overview
Day 1 will focus on Auditory Therapy with an emphasis on Literacy. Presentations will focus on identity, culture, and modality of deaf children and their families, a new era of reading achievement for children with hearing loss who use listening and spoken language. Also covered will be developing a higher level of literacy for children with hearing loss and evaluation and treatment for children with single sided deafness.
Day 2 will focus on Audiology with presentations to cover topics such as the amplification & audiological management of CMV, single sided cochlear implants in children, pediatric fitting considerations for non-surgical transcutaneous bone conduction hearing devices, and advances in hearing assistive technology for HAs and CIs.
Learning Outcomes:
- After completing this course participants will be able to:
- Summarize the possibilities and constraints offered by different social science concepts for thinking about deaf children and their families’ experiences
- Identify strategies to address areas of challenge in reading for children with hearing loss including strategies to develop reading fluency
- Summarize areas of strength and challenge in reading development for children with hearing loss who use listening and spoken language
- Describe the “fourth grade reading problem” and discuss ways to avoid it
- Describe the information required to fit transcutaneous bone conduction hearing devices (BCHD) to children
- Explain how to isolate the implanted ear from normal hearing ear for auditory training
- Describe current patient perceived benefits following cochlear implantation
- Analyze the progression of hearing loss in various cases of congenital CMV
- Discuss the importance of early identification of congenital CMV and the knowledge gained from early intervention outcomes
- Single Sided Cis – Outcomes
- Advances in Technology for HAs and Cis

Children’s Hearing Institute (CHI) is a non profit that brings together the pediatric hearing loss community in New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut. We partner with academic and medical professionals, support families, and advocate for children with hearing loss.


