Remote Patient Monitoring Resources
Guides on chronic condition management, vital signs monitoring, and what to know about remote patient monitoring, for patients, caregivers, and the practices that support them.
Tele-Audiology vs. In-Office Audiology: Which Is Right for You?
Explore the key differences between remote and traditional audiology services. Learn about convenience, care quality, technology requirements, and how to decide which approach works best for your hearing health journey.
A Caregiver's Guide to Setting Up Remote Hearing Care for Aging Parents
Learn how to help an aging parent set up remote hearing care through Medicare-covered telehealth audiology. Discover the signs of hearing loss, how to approach the conversation supportively, what services are available, and practical steps to get started with virtual hearing appointments and care.
The History and Evolution of Tele-Audiology Technology
Tele-audiology—delivering hearing care remotely—has roots dating back to the late 1950s but has transformed dramatically, especially since COVID-19. Learn how technology, policy changes, and a focus on wellness have reshaped access to hearing healthcare for seniors and their families.
What Happens During Your First Virtual Audiology Appointment
Your first virtual audiology appointment starts with a conversation about your hearing concerns, followed by painless tests to evaluate your hearing health. Learn what to expect, how to prepare, and why remote audiology can deliver the same quality care as in-person visits.
How ENT Telehealth Triage Works for Sudden Hearing Loss
Sudden hearing loss is a frightening symptom that requires prompt medical attention. Learn how ENT telehealth triage helps distinguish between types of hearing loss, when virtual visits are appropriate, and when you need urgent in-person evaluation—plus what Medicare covers.
How Remote Diagnostic Hardware Is Changing Senior Healthcare
Remote diagnostic hardware—from vital sign monitors to ambient sensors—enables seniors to receive continuous health monitoring from home. Medicare covers telehealth visits and remote patient monitoring, reducing hospital visits and supporting preventive care while helping older adults live independently.
Managing Tinnitus Remotely: Sound Therapy Options at Home
Sound therapy uses external noise to help mask or reduce the perception of tinnitus. Options range from simple household items like fans to specialized hearing aids and mobile apps. Medicare covers telehealth audiology visits, making remote consultation and fine-tuning accessible. Work with an audiologist to find the approach that works best for your needs.
Audiologist vs. ENT: Which Specialist Do You Need?
Learn the key differences between audiologists and ENT specialists. Audiologists are hearing experts who diagnose and manage hearing loss with technology. ENTs are medical doctors who treat ear, nose, and throat conditions, including infections and surgical cases. Most people start with an audiologist; ENT referrals come when medical or surgical care is needed.
Family Caregivers' Role in Remote Hearing Health Management
Family caregivers play a vital role in helping seniors manage hearing loss—from early detection and device selection to using remote hearing aid adjustments and providing daily support. Learn how caregivers can help their loved ones use technology, access telehealth services, and stay engaged in hearing health management.
Remote Hearing Aid Troubleshooting: Common Issues and Fixes
Most hearing aid problems—from no sound to whistling feedback—can be fixed at home with basic troubleshooting. This guide covers battery checks, cleaning, Bluetooth pairing, app updates, and when to contact your audiologist for professional help.