- recruitingNA
Randomised Study of Web-Based Auditory Training With Varying Perceptual and Cognitive Demands on Training Gains and Generalised Speech, Cognitive, and Communication Outcomes
This study looks at how listening exercises, called PLUS, can help adults with hearing difficulties. It checks if making these exercises easier or harder changes how much people learn and how well they hear and understand everyday speech.
United Kingdom - recruitingNA
BEARS Training Package to Maximise Hearing Abilities in Older Children and Teenagers With Bilateral Cochlear Implants
This study looks at a new virtual reality game for 8-16 year olds with two cochlear implants. It aims to see if playing these games makes it easier to hear in noisy places and improves their daily lives, compared to usual care.
United Kingdom - active not recruitingNA
Speech Performance and Clinic Efficiency With Remote Care Compared With Standard of Care in Adults With a Cochlear Implant in the First 12 Months Post-activation
This study compares remote and in-clinic care for people with cochlear implants in their first year. It checks if remote care works well for hearing and saves time/money, offering a convenient alternative to traditional hospital visits.
Australia · Belgium · Italy - recruitingNA
Evaluating an Audiology Text-Message Protocol to Support Hearing Aid Use in NHS Adult Audiology Patients
This study looks at whether text messages can help new hearing aid users in the NHS get the most out of their devices. Many people don't use their hearing aids enough, and we want to see if a simple text message system can make a difference in how well they work.
United Kingdom - not yet recruitingNA
Wind Noise Sound Quality Preference and Claims Study
This study is testing a new way to reduce annoying wind noise for people with hearing aids. We want to see if the new technology makes sounds clearer and wind noise less bothersome compared to older methods.
Canada - recruitingNA
Efficacy and Effectiveness of an Investigational Behind-the-Ear Hearing Device Kit
This study looks at a new rechargeable behind-the-ear hearing device for adults with hearing loss. It wants to know if the device helps in tricky listening situations and improves understanding of speech in noisy places, comparing it to not using any device.
Canada - not yet recruiting
Impact of Vestibular Function on Deaf Infants' Activities of Daily Living
This study looks at how balance problems affect daily tasks in deaf children aged 0-2. It compares deaf children with and without balance issues, and hearing children. The goal is to understand their needs better and help them earlier.
France - recruiting
The Effects on Auditory Function of RADiotherapy and Chemotherapy Treatments for Head and Neck Tumours (EARAD)
This study looks at how treatments for head and neck cancer, like radiotherapy and chemotherapy, affect hearing. We want to understand why some people experience hearing loss and ringing in their ears (tinnitus), and find ways to protect hearing better during treatment.
United Kingdom - not yet recruiting
Cisplatin-induced Cochlear and Vestibular Damage in Head and Neck Cancer
This study looks at how a cancer drug called cisplatin can affect hearing and balance in people with head and neck cancer. We aim to find better ways to check for these side effects and understand why they happen, especially by comparing patients receiving cisplatin with those who don't.
Germany - recruitingPHASE1, PHASE2
Intracochlear Application of VSF1.01 for the Reduction of Cochlear Implant Surgery Related Trauma
This study looks at a new treatment called VSF1.01 for people getting a cochlear implant. It aims to see if VSF1.01 can make the surgery safer and help protect the inner ear. We also want to know if it improves hearing.
Germany - recruitingNot Applicable
Bone conduction devices in minimal air-bone gaps
This study looks at whether a special type of hearing aid, called a bone conduction device, can help people with slight to moderate hearing loss hear speech better than their usual hearing aids. It's for adults who already use conventional hearing aids and have certain types of hearing loss.
United Kingdom · England