As the healthcare landscape continues to evolve, teleaudiology is emerging as a transformative approach to improving access to audiology services, especially for young children who may have limited access to in-person care.
This review highlights the impact and effectiveness of teleaudiology, examining key areas such as early intervention, family involvement, diagnostic accuracy, and the integration of telehealth technologies. Given the increasing role of telemedicine in public health and the critical importance of early detection and intervention for children born with hearing impairments, this topic could be highly relevant to your audience of healthcare professionals, caregivers, and individuals invested in public health advancements.
The findings of this review contribute to ongoing efforts to enhance healthcare accessibility and equity, particularly for underserved populations. I believe it would be an excellent fit for a discussion on your podcast, and I would be honored to share insights from the review, explore the broader implications of teleaudiology in pediatric care, and engage in meaningful conversation about the future of healthcare technology for children with hearing loss.
Pamela Rowe, MA, CCC-SLP, (Project Director and Co-Lead Writer) is the CEO of a multi-site therapy practice in Florida providing clinic- and community-based pediatric speech, occupational, physical, and respiratory therapy services. With over 27 years of experience, she has led early intervention initiatives for children with developmental delays, including those with hearing loss, and overseen comprehensive screenings for speech, language, vision, and hearing in thousands of multilingual children. A nationally recognized speaker and published author, Ms. Rowe is a strong advocate for public health and communication equity. She is currently pursuing a Doctor of Health Sciences and a Master of Public Health at the University of Indianapolis. (in RED)
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