Compression for Clinicians
This type of book could easily find a niche with Audiologists or hearing-aid dispensers...with some refocusing, it could easily become a classroom text or clinical reference guide to hearing aid fittings. - Jeffrey DiGiovanni, PhD, Ohio UniversityVenema's text covers compression in more depth than Dillon's text, and Venema covers the topic in a format that is easy to understand.  Venema presents a difficult topic in a user-friendly format.   - Rebecca Henning, PhD, University of WisconsinI think this would be a great required book for hearing aid dispensers to read prior to being licensed.  I don't have any text that covers compression this thoroughly.  I think this is a very good book that thoroughly covers an aspect of hearing aids that is often not clear to many audiologists and dispensers.  It is written in a language that is easy to read and understand. - Sarah Hickey, McIntire Ear, Nose & Throat ClinicIt's very user friendly, but I think case reviews would make it a better teaching tool.  The strength is the simple writing, which clearly makes the points.  It's brevity is good, as it's not overwhelming.  The vision for the revision is good, but I think if it includes a few more technology topics it will be even more valuable. - Teri A. Hamill, Ph.D., Nova Southeastern University