Jennifer Conlin's guest appearances

Jennifer Conlin

Finding Genius Podcast

FutureTech Podcast

Laura Potterat

Marc Guell

Paul Turner

Jan Vijg

Eleftherios Mylonakis

Cory Kidd

Charles C.J

Helius Medical Technologies

Patrick McKeown

Michael G. Surette

Katelyn Parsons

John Tucker

Jake Kushner

Erik Gunther

Kim Kush

OwlTail

Imagine being triggered in a negatively emotional and physiological way by certain sounds in the environment—sounds considered ordinary or only slightly annoying to most people. Consider also what it would be like to experience long-term high-frequency ringing or buzzing in your ears, something that seems to worsen by simply noticing it. These experiences are called misophonia and tinnitus, respectively, and if she didn’t suffer from both, Dr. Jennifer Conlin likely wouldn’t be where she is today: following her passion as a doctor of audiology and working for Love to Hear Again Audiology in Texas.  On today’s episode, she discusses the role of an audiologist, speech-language pathology specialties, some of the most and least common conditions she treats, how musicians present a unique challenge in terms of treatment for auditory conditions (she would know because she’s also a musician!), and so much more. Tune in to discover: · In what ways different brands of hearing aids differ from each other · How artificial intelligence is being implemented in hearing aids, to include language translations and fall detection · How a person’s hearing can impact their mental state, including the development of dementia, social withdrawal, depression, and chronic fatigue  

Imagine being triggered in a negatively emotional and physiological way by certain sounds in the environment—sounds considered ordinary or only slightly annoying to most people. Consider also what it would be like to experience long-term high-frequency ringing or buzzing in your ears, something that seems to worsen by simply noticing it. These experiences are called misophonia and tinnitus, respectively, and if she didn’t suffer from both, Dr. Jennifer Conlin likely wouldn’t be where she is today: following her passion as a doctor of audiology and working for Love to Hear Again Audiology in Texas.  On today’s episode, she discusses the role of an audiologist, speech-language pathology specialties, some of the most and least common conditions she treats, how musicians present a unique challenge in terms of treatment for auditory conditions (she would know because she’s also a musician!), and so much more. Tune in to discover: · In what ways different brands of hearing aids differ from each other · How artificial intelligence is being implemented in hearing aids, to include language translations and fall detection · How a person’s hearing can impact their mental state, including the development of dementia, social withdrawal, depression, and chronic fatigue

A Look Inside the World of an Audiologist—Jennifer Conlin, Au.D.—Love to Hear Again Audiology

You hear a sound, and you absolutely hate it; as a result, your brain prioritizes that sound, further and more deeply ingraining it in your brain. This experience creates a very negative emotional and physiological reaction in you, and could be triggered by any number of sounds commonly encountered in modern life—the sound of someone chewing gum, tapping, dripping water…you name it. There’s a name for this, and it’s misophonia.  In addition to misophonia, Jennifer Conlin, Doctor of Audiology, has tinnitus, which is a condition that involves hearing a high-frequency tone that becomes chronic, causes a negative emotional response, and leads to a negative feedback loop in the brain. It might be hard to see the good in having both of these conditions, but it’s what ultimately led Dr. Jennifer Conlin to not only identify her speech-language pathology specialty and foster her love of audiology but help others through a myriad of auditory problems in her role as an audiologist at Love to Hear Again Audiology in Texas. In this episode, you will learn: · In what ways different brands of hearing aids differ from each other · How artificial intelligence is being implemented in hearing aids, to include language translations and fall detection · How tinnitus and other auditory conditions can be treated · How a person’s hearing can impact their mental state, including the development of dementia, social withdrawal, depression, and chronic fatigue   Tune in and visit love2hearagain.com to learn more.

You hear a sound, and you absolutely hate it; as a result, your brain prioritizes that sound, further and more deeply ingraining it in your brain. This experience creates a very negative emotional and physiological reaction in you, and could be triggered by any number of sounds commonly encountered in modern life—the sound of someone chewing gum, tapping, dripping water…you name it. There’s a name for this, and it’s misophonia.  In addition to misophonia, Jennifer Conlin, Doctor of Audiology, has tinnitus, which is a condition that involves hearing a high-frequency tone that becomes chronic, causes a negative emotional response, and leads to a negative feedback loop in the brain. It might be hard to see the good in having both of these conditions, but it’s what ultimately led Dr. Jennifer Conlin to not only identify her speech-language pathology specialty and foster her love of audiology but help others through a myriad of auditory problems in her role as an audiologist at Love to Hear Again Audiology in Texas. In this episode, you will learn: · In what ways different brands of hearing aids differ from each other · How artificial intelligence is being implemented in hearing aids, to include language translations and fall detection · How tinnitus and other auditory conditions can be treated · How a person’s hearing can impact their mental state, including the development of dementia, social withdrawal, depression, and chronic fatigue   Tune in and visit <a href="http://love2hearagain.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">love2hearagain.com</a> to learn more.

Hearing What You Treat: Insight from an Uncommon Audiologist—Jennifer Conlin, Au.D.—Love to Hear Again Audiology