By nataliereed January 24, 2014
they have a wonderful staff, always very gentle and nice! ...read more
By lisadel4 October 25, 2013
Everyone is always friendly, and professional. They always make sure you understand, and answer my questions. They seem to always be on schedule we never have to wait, but never feel rushed. I recommend Cohen and Johnson to everyone! ...read more
By gyn at Citysearch June 18, 2009
My experience with the Einhaus Group has been wonderful. I have been a patient for more then 10 years and feel a personal connection to the office. Large group practices don't offer the personal connection that I enjoy with The Einhaus Group. The wait time has improved considerably, and I understand that some patients take more time due to their situations. I would recommend The Einhaus Group to any woman, from having a baby to having surgery. ...read more
Summit Hearing Solutions is your hearing care center in Fort Wayne, IN. Our practice prides itself on taking care of each patient as if they were our own family member to receive the best possible hearing outcome. We focus on continually serving the hearing needs of the Fort Wayne communities with dedicated hearing care. In this process, our practice demonstrates disciplines and values to ensure fair and personalized hearing care for each patient. Our commitment to patient care was built around the mutual agreement of honor, integrity, and trust with each patient. As a part of the nationwide Audibel network, we aim to provide the greatest hearing care experience possible by abiding to the following standards that define American hearing excellence. Our goal at Summit Hearing Solutions is to help as many people as possible enjoy the freedom of communicating with those they love, through focusing on patient care and offering the best hearing aid technology available through Audibel. You can expect an honest hearing evaluation, realistic expectations and results at Summit Hearing Solutions. To us it is about doing what is right for our patients. We Provide services to our customer in the area of Columbia City, Fort Wayne, IN, and Lima, Wapakoneta, OH. ...read more
By Summit Hearing Solutions Inc March 16, 2014
Recent studies have shown the close relation that hearing loss has to memory. For example, the symptoms of hearing loss can almost mirror those of Alzheimer’s disease. Hearing loss can induce social isolation, which can lead to confusion and loss of orientation. Most often hearing loss leads to some form of depression, and this could be a form of pseudo dementia. The degeneration that takes place in neural structures that is caused by Alzheimer’s Disease affects the part of the brain which controls our ability to process the information we hear. However, advanced stages of this disease affect our ability to even understand spoken language at all. Because most seniors do have hearing loss, and most go untreated and do not have adequate amplification, they do not receive even the necessary incoming sound information that is needed for normal auditory processing to take place. Current research has shown that almost half of mildly impaired patients with dementia have improved in some manner of cognitive functioning when they received help from hearing amplification and most patients are able to tolerate having something in or on their ears. Restoring the ability to hear to patients that are challenged in memory and cognitive functioning, gives them a better chance of processing spoken information. Further research has shown that people without dementia or Alzheimer’s disease have benefited in memory related tests just from receiving hearing amplification. Memory and hearing are linked in more areas than just symptoms of depression, isolation, withdrawal from social activities, confusion, and non-verbal mannerisms; they also affect processing abilities in the higher areas of the brain which account for our ability to understand. Understanding the information we hear and receive is key in slowing down the progression of these horrible diseases. It is unreasonable to expect a patient with dementia to have optimal understanding abilities and memory-related functions if they do not have the proper “set of ears” to do it with. Patients who have received hearing aids at the early onset of Alzheimer’s disease have shown to benefit in their overall daily cognitive abilities. In some isolated cases, patients were misdiagnosed as having some form of memory-related disease when in fact they simply had hearing loss. We know how hearing loss affects the ability to “receive” the sounds we hear, but we are just beginning to understand how it can affect our ability to then process what we heard and understood. Because of this, it is a safe assumption that hearing testing and tests for central auditory processing abilities should be routinely performed on all patients receiving treatment for Alzheimer’s disease or some form of dementia. Furthermore, all seniors should have their hearing routinely tested at the onset of symptoms of hearing loss or any sign of central auditory processing disorder. ...read more
By Professional Hearing Solutions LLC April 05, 2013
According to the NIDCD, about 26 million Americans aged 20-69 have high-frequency hearing loss due to loud noises at work or in leisure activities. Protect your hearing when around noise - always wear hearing protection. ...read more
By Professional Hearing Solutions LLC March 21, 2013
Pilates is an exercise that utilizes the entire body. It is filled with movement and stretching to increase flexibility and strength. Pilates focuses on using your mind as the platform to develop your body. When your body is able to reach peak conditions, your performance level increases and your musc... ...read more
While some workplaces are more dangerous than others, there are hazards present in all workplaces, regardless of the industry. The hazards will usually be unique to a particular industry or even just to that particular workplace. It is therefore important for an employer to be able to analyze those sp... ...read more