01658cas1-2200481---450-99000196565020331620120120125541.01121-2438000196565USA01000196565(ALEPH)000196565USA0100019656520040830a----9999km-y0itay0103----baitaITaeaz---||||Amministrazione & finanza ororivista di finanza aziendale e contabilità direzionaleMilanoIpsoav.ill.29 cmBimestraleAziendeGestione finanziariaPeriodici658.1505ITsalbcISBD990001965650203316ECOFondo1999-2001; 2003; 2006-2007;1999-2001; 2003; 2006-2007;DISTRAPer 262003-2005; 2007-2003-2004;SEVITALE9020040830USA011807VITALE9020040830USA011807PATRY9020051117USA010959PATRY9020051117USA010959VITTORIANA9020051117USA011229VITTORIANA9020051117USA011230VITTORIANA9020051117USA011238PATRY9020080625USA011419PATRY9020080626USA010908PATRY9020080626USA011205VITTORIANA9020101005USA010937VITTORIANA9020101005USA010944VITTORIANA9020110505USA011127VITTORIANA9020120120USA011255Amministrazione & finanza oro801992UNISA01201cam2 22002891 450 SOBE0004385520140619074928.0187250112520140619h2004 |||||ita|0103 baengGB<<9.2: >>Ancient roman topography and architecture. 2, Drawings by Montano and early seventeenth-century draughtsmenby Ian Campbellwith contributions by Lynda Fairbairn and David HemsollLondonHarvey Miller Publishersc2004P. 431-768 ill. 28 cm001E6002000148972001 A: Antiquities and ArchitectureCampbell, IanA600200033907070545195Fairbairn, LyndaSOBA00010155070Hemsoll, DavidSOBA00010156070ITUNISOB20140619RICAUNISOBUNISOB700127490SOBE00043855M 102 Monografia moderna SBNM700003814-2SI127490rovitoUNISOBUNISOB20140619074613.020140619074705.0rovitoAncient roman topography and architecture. 2, Drawings by Montano and early seventeenth-century draughtsmen1711286UNISOB03940nam 22005894a 450 991045552480332120211025215012.01-283-59199-597866139044470-8135-3487-910.36019/9780813534879(CKB)111087027956152(EBL)435050(OCoLC)54710806(SSID)ssj0000217116(PQKBManifestationID)11228284(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000217116(PQKBWorkID)10203594(PQKB)11718755(MiAaPQ)EBC435050(DE-B1597)529299(DE-B1597)9780813534879(Au-PeEL)EBL435050(CaPaEBR)ebr10075357(CaONFJC)MIL390444(EXLCZ)9911108702795615220030109d2003 ub 0engurnn#---|u||utxtccrOvercoming hearing aid fears[electronic resource] the road to better hearing /John M. BurkeyNew Brunswick, N.J. Rutgers University Pressc20031 online resource (189 p.)Description based upon print version of record.0-8135-3309-0 Includes bibliographical references (p. 169-170) and index.Front matter --Contents --Illustrations --Acknowledgments --Introduction --1. Medical Observations on the Normal, Impaired, and Aided Ear --2. Denial and Acceptance of Hearing Loss --3. Appearance and Deeper Concerns --4. Fears and Doubts --5. Benefits for a Hearing Aid User --6. Benefits for Friends and Family --7. Hearing Aids 101 --8. Cost --9. Rejoining the Hearing World --Glossary --References --Index --About the AuthorThere are dozens of misconceptions about hearing aids: “They make you look old.” “They cause ear infections.” “They increase hearing loss.” “I can’t afford one.” This misinformation impairs a person’s quality of life by discouraging them from pursuing help. Technological advances have enabled hearing aids to address a greater range of hearing losses, while making them smaller, better designed, and easier to use than those of the past. More people than ever can benefit from a hearing aid, yet of the nearly thirty million people with a hearing impairment, only about 20 percent choose to use one. In Overcoming Hearing Aid Fears, audiologist John M. Burkey addresses common fears, concerns, and misconceptions about hearing aids to help readers decide whether these devices will prove useful. Using an informal, anecdotal style informed by years of clinical practice, Burkey provides practical information about hearing aid styles, options, and costs. His expertise and experience in caring for more than 50,000 patients will help people with hearing loss address their personal concerns. The book also helps friends and family understand why a loved one might resist getting a hearing aid, and offers tips on counseling. Audiologists will find this text an important educational tool in advising their own patients. Approximately 10 percent of Americans (and nearly one-third of people age seventy and older) have some degree of hearing loss that, if left untreated, causes frustration, isolation, and depression. A hearing aid is a simple tool to improve careers, relationships, and self-esteem, and to provide independence and security. Overcoming Hearing Aid Fears can help readers take that first step to a better life.Hearing aidsPopular worksElectronic books.Hearing aids617.8/9Burkey John M.1959-1046589MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910455524803321Overcoming hearing aid fears2487080UNINA