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Insurance Program
Renewal
on Auditory
Processing Disorder
Limitations
Membership
Call for Original Research
Submission Deadline is July 15, 2011
The Canadian Academy of Audiology (CAA) Conference Committee, would like to take this opportunity to invite all professionals and students to submit original research in hearing science, knowledge translation, and innovative clinical practice, for presentation at our annual conference.
All CAA members and conference participants have the opportunity to present their research through posters or podium (contributed paper) sessions. Space is limited!
The submissions for the CAA conference poster and podium sessions will be peer reviewed for acceptance by members of our Scientific Advisory Committee. Student posters can also be entered into the Outstanding Research competition.
To make a submission for a poster display or podium presentation, send an abstract of 200 words or less addressed to the Conference Committee at research@canadianaudiology.ca by June 1, 2011. Abstracts longer than 200 words will be truncated. Abstracts must include a title, author(s) name and affiliation, and an indication of presentation format (poster or podium). The abstract must also include a contact name with telephone number and email address for receiving information regarding the submission status or to respond to any questions regarding the submission. The desire to have a poster submission entered into the student Outstanding Research competition must also be indicated in the abstract submission. You will be notified as to the status of your submission no later than August 1, 2011.
Should you have any questions about the posters or podium presentations, please feel free to contact us at research@canadianaudiology.ca.
We look forward to receiving your submission.
Poster and Podium Session Information
Original Research Submission Form
Ear to the ground…
- Evaluation of a Pinna Compensation Algorithm for Sound Localization and Speech Perception in Noise.
- Speech comprehension training and auditory and cognitive processing in older adults.
- Effects of signal level and spectral contrast on vowel formant discrimination for normal-hearing and hearing-impaired listeners.
- New HRCT-based measurement of the human outer ear canal as a basis for acoustical methods: Development of the method and results.
- Speech Recognition in Noise and Subjective Perceptions of Neckloop FM Receivers with Cochlear Implants.
- An Evidence-Based Systematic Review of Amplitude Compression in Hearing Aids for School-Age Children with Hearing Loss.
- The Accuracy of Matching Target Insertion Gains with Open-Fit Hearing Aids.
- Acceptable Noise Level (ANL) and Psychophysical Masking.
