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Synchronous remote fine-tuning and follow-up within aural rehabilitation: a randomised controlled trial
Milijana Malmberg1,2, Jennie Hagberg1
1Region Västra Götaland, Habilitation & Health, Hearing Organization, Gothenburg, Sweden.
Synchronous remote follow-up and fine-tuning complemented traditional aural rehabilitation, showing no significant difference in hearing aid benefits compared to standard care. This approach enhances person-centered care by allowing users to address needs in their daily environment.
Area of Science:
- Audiology
- Telehealth
- Hearing Healthcare
Background:
- Aural rehabilitation is crucial for hearing aid users.
- Traditional rehabilitation often involves in-clinic visits.
- Remote technologies offer potential for enhanced patient care.
Purpose of the Study:
- To evaluate the impact of synchronous remote fine-tuning and follow-up within aural rehabilitation.
- To assess if remote interventions improve outcomes for hearing aid users.
Main Methods:
- A randomized controlled trial (RCT) was conducted.
- Participants were experienced hearing aid users undergoing renewed aural rehabilitation.
- Intervention group received remote follow-up and fine-tuning; control group received standard care.
Main Results:
- Both groups showed improvements in self-rated hearing difficulties (HHIE/A) and hearing aid benefit (APHAB).
- No statistically significant differences were observed between the remote intervention and control groups.
Conclusions:
- Synchronous remote follow-up and fine-tuning can effectively supplement clinical aural rehabilitation.
- Remote care facilitates person-centered approaches by addressing user needs in real-world settings.
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