<p><strong>Leverages real-life cases to foster in-depth understanding of pediatric audiology</strong></p><p><cite>Pediatric Audiology Casebook, Second Edition</cite> is fully updated with more than 60 new cases presented in four sections, covering all facets of the diagnosis and management of hearing disorders in children. Renowned experts Jane R. Madell, Carol Flexer and rising stars Jace Wolfe and Erin C. Schafer have compiled an impressive compendium of basic to complex diagnostic cases, covering the most salient topics in the field. The book effectively bridges the gap between content knowledge and clinical application, enabling readers to put acquired theory into active practice by engaging in problem-based learning.</p><p><strong>Key Features</strong><ul><li>All cases include key information for diagnosing and managing pediatric patients: clinical history, audiologic testing, evaluative reader questions, thought-provoking answers, definitive diagnosis, recommended treatment options, and final outcome</li><li>Expanded use of cochlear implants including implant performance issues</li><li>Overcoming challenges—from family non-compliance and complicated mapping—to professional collaboration and multidisciplinary assessments</li></ul></p><p>Paired with the best-selling textbook<cite>Pediatric Audiology: Diagnosis, Technology, and Management, Third Edition</cite>, this robust classroom duo is an essential resource for instructors and students alike. Acquire in-depth knowledge from the textbook, apply it to practical case studies, and achieve deeper understanding of the full spectrum of pediatric audiology.</p><p>This book includes complimentary access to a digital copy on<a href="https://medone.thieme.com" target="blank">https://medone.thieme.com.</a></p>

<p>1 Managing Mild Hearing Loss<br>2 Newborn Follow-up<br>3 Probable Enlarged Vestibular Aqueduct and Hearing Loss in a 6-Year-Old Child<br>4 Being Mindful of"Mild"<br>5 Minimal/Mild Bilateral Hearing Loss<br>6 Management of Mild/Moderate Mixed Hearing Loss in a 2-Year-Old<br>7 Behavioral Hearing Evaluation: 2-Year-Old Girl<br>8"Well-Baby" Burt<br>9 Child with Late-Onset Mild to Moderate Hearing Loss<br>10 Pfeiffer's Syndrome<br>11 Probable M&eacute;ni&egrave;re's Disease in a 10-Year-Old Child<br>12 Transient Auditory Neuropathy Spectrum Disorder or Delayed Auditory Maturation in a Well Baby<br>13 Auditory Neuropathy Spectrum Disorder: Delayed Diagnosis<br>14 Child with Progressive Hearing Loss<br>15 School-Aged, Unidentified Minimal/Mild Hearing Loss<br>16 What Was Missed?<br>17 A Case of Progressive Vestibular Impairment<br>18 Auditory Processing Evaluation: 12-Year-Old Male<br>19 Hearing and Vestibular Loss in a 9-Month-Old Child<br>20 Magnetic Bone Conduction Hearing Implant System<br>21 Startle Epilepsy and Tinnitus Masking<br>22 Hyperbilirubinemia<br>23 CHARGE Syndrome<br>24 Enlarged Vestibular Aqueduct with Fluctuating Hearing Loss<br>25 Complex Audiologic Diagnostic Case<br>26 Auditory Processing Evaluation: 8-Year-Old Female<br>27 Unilateral Auditory Neuropathy Spectrum Disorder/Cochlear Nerve Aplasia<br>28 Bilateral Microtia/Atresia with Mixed Hearing Loss<br>29 Middle Ear Trauma: 4-Year-Old Girl<br>30 Decreased Sound Tolerance (Misophonia)<br>31 Congenital Profound Hearing Loss, Noonan's Syndrome, and Cochlear Implantation<br>32 Cytomegalovirus<br>33 Congenital Ossicular Chain Anomalies and Hearing Loss<br>34 Auditory Neuropathy Spectrum Disorder<br>35 A Complex Audiologic Case Demonstrating Professional Collaboration<br>36 Multidisciplinary Assessment and Management of a Complex Case<br>37 Sudden-Onset Hearing Loss with Bilateral Enlarged Vestibular Aqueducts<br>38 Living in the Genome Generation: Biparental<em>GJB2</em> Pathogenic Variants Detected by Expanded Carrier Screening&ndash;Outcome from Newborn Screening and Management of Child Following Audiologic Testing<br>39 Monitoring Performance for a Child with Hearing Loss<br>40 Borderline Cochlear Implant Candidate with EVA<br>41 Determination of Bimodal/Bilateral Cochlear Implant Candidacy<br>42 Considerations for Hearing Technology Intervention for Precipitously Sloping Hearing Loss in Children<br>43 Teenager Rejecting Hearing Aids<br>44 Facilitating Full-Time Hearing Aid Use in Children<br>45 Progressive Hearing Loss<br>46 Fitting Frequency-Lowering Technology to Children<br>47 Removing Reluctance in Remote Microphone Use<br>48 Poor Performance with a Cochlear Implant: A Case of Overinsertions<br>49 Personal Roger System Fitting<br>50 Hypoplastic Cochlear Nerve<br>51 Complicated Mapping<br>52 A Case of Pediatric Hyperacusis<br>53 Cochlear Implantation in a Child with Single-Sided Deafness<br>54 Unilateral Auditory Neuropathy Spectrum Disorder<br>55 Cochlear Implantation for Enlarged Vestibular Aqueduct<br>56 Does Stimulation Rate Matter?<br>57 Cochlear Implantation for Children with Single-Sided Deafness<br>58 Family Not Following Up with Audiological Recommendations<br>59 Child with Severe Profound Hearing Loss Born to Parents with Deafness<br>60 Why Is JS Not Making Progress?<br>61 Progressive Hearing Loss<br>62 Use of LENA to Explore Classroom Listening Concerns for Student with Auditory Neuropathy Spectrum Disorder<br>63 Management of Hearing Loss in a Case of Vestibular Aqueduct Syndrome<br>64 Considerations for Hearing Technology for Minimal to Mild Hearing Loss</p>