"hearing aide" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a device that helps people with hearing impairments. Example: "After getting fitted for his new hearing aide, John was able to hear his daughter's voice clearly for the first time in years."
If you're really ambitious, consider getting a hearing aid, or making an earplug look like a hearing aide.
Can anyone advise of a study that has been done on pediatric hearing aide users?
Finally, she realized that he had no hearing aide, but that his phone was amplified.
When one of the Knick play ers calls out his name, he beams, having read the call er's lips and heard his name through the help of a hearing aide.
Mr. Garrido told her that he had created an amplifier that he thought had other-worldly qualities, though she said it resembled nothing more than a glorified hearing aide.
You fitted him for a hearing aide.
Dr. Lin hopes to address this through another research project that would follow older adults over time and test whether interventions such as hearing aides help prevent the onset or slow the progression of cognitive decline.
Just like Medicare doesn't cover the things that older humans need -- eye glasses, hearing aides, and dental care -- pet insurance generally doesn't work out so great either.
The patient's post-op environment is critical as well: if we make sure patients are hydrated, have their glasses or hearing aides, and occupy hospital rooms that allow them to maintain normal sleep cycles which may mean not waking them up in the middle of the night to check their vitals we may decrease their chance of developing delirium.
It could also be the van for transportation, a fire alarm system for protection, etc. Assistive devices might be adaptive eating utensils, wheelchairs for mobility, glasses, hearing aides.
Ultimately, the researchers will use their findings to perfect hearing aides.
