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Related Experiment Video

Updated: Jan 23, 2026

Diaphragmatic Ultrasound in Adults: Image Acquisition and Interpretation

Diaphragmatic Ultrasound in Adults: Image Acquisition and Interpretation

Published on: January 31, 2025

Lifeworld interpretation of tinnitus.

Helen Pryce¹, Rachel Shaw²

¹Audiology Department, Aston University, Birmingham, UK h.pryce-cazalet@aston.ac.uk.

Medical Humanities

|June 26, 2019

Summary

Lifeworld-led care prioritizes the human experience in tinnitus treatment, moving beyond the limitations of the medical model. This approach enhances patient care by focusing on the individual

Keywords:

embodiment invisible life-world qualitative tinnitus

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Area of Science:

Audiology
Psychology
Healthcare Research

Background:

The medical model often falls short in addressing the complex needs of individuals with tinnitus.
A 'biopsychosocial' approach is needed to fully understand and manage tinnitus.
Lifeworld-led care offers a framework to integrate the patient's lived experience into tinnitus management.

Purpose of the Study:

To explore qualitative descriptions of life with tinnitus.
To understand the lived experience of individuals managing tinnitus.
To examine how the concept of 'lifeworld' has been explored in tinnitus research.

Main Methods:

A narrative, thematic overview of existing qualitative studies on tinnitus.
Examination of literature focusing on the conceptualization and exploration of 'lifeworld' in tinnitus research.

Main Results:

Consistent themes emerge regarding the multifaceted impact of tinnitus on an individual's life.
Lifeworld-led care provides a valuable perspective for understanding tinnitus beyond purely audiological factors.
Qualitative research highlights the importance of prioritizing humanity in tinnitus care.

Conclusions:

Lifeworld-led care offers a promising avenue for improving tinnitus management by centering the patient's experience.
Integrating the 'lifeworld' concept can help overcome the limitations of the traditional medical model in tinnitus care.
Further research should continue to explore and implement lifeworld-led approaches in tinnitus practice.