Hearing, Emotion, Amplification, Research, and Training Workshop: Current Understanding of Hearing Loss and Emotion Perception and Priorities for Future Research.
Erin M PicouGurjit SinghHuiwen GoyFrank RussoLouise HicksonAndrew J OxenhamGabrielle H BuonoTodd A RickettsStefan LaunerPublished in: Trends in hearing (2019)
The question of how hearing loss and hearing rehabilitation affect patients' momentary emotional experiences is one that has received little attention but has considerable potential to affect patients' psychosocial function. This article is a product from the Hearing, Emotion, Amplification, Research, and Training workshop, which was convened to develop a consensus document describing research on emotion perception relevant for hearing research. This article outlines conceptual frameworks for the investigation of emotion in hearing research; available subjective, objective, neurophysiologic, and peripheral physiologic data acquisition research methods; the effects of age and hearing loss on emotion perception; potential rehabilitation strategies; priorities for future research; and implications for clinical audiologic rehabilitation. More broadly, this article aims to increase awareness about emotion perception research in audiology and to stimulate additional research on the topic.
Keyphrases
- hearing loss
- autism spectrum disorder
- depressive symptoms
- end stage renal disease
- borderline personality disorder
- newly diagnosed
- ejection fraction
- chronic kidney disease
- prognostic factors
- mental health
- working memory
- patient reported outcomes
- risk assessment
- artificial intelligence
- electronic health record
- climate change
- machine learning
- physical activity
- deep learning
- big data
- patient reported
- sleep quality
- human health