David Myers’ Articles: Advocating for Hearing Aid Compatible Assistive Listening

Zotero online library. Articles and mention of David Myers (90+)

2015-present

Hearing the Word. (webpage) (December 22, 2022). Christian Reformed Church/Reformed Church in America Disability Network.

Getting people with hearing loss in the loop. (webpage) (2019). Perspectives on Psychological Science, 14 (1), 29–33.

David G. Myers on hearing loss in worship: An invisible disability. (webpage) (September, 2016). Interview with Joan Huyser-Honig, Calvin Institute of Christian Worship. (See also here (PDF).)

It starts with one person (PDF). (Winter, 2016). Hearing Health, pp. 28–29.

Making Unity churches hearing accessible. (webpage)(November 4, 2015). Unity Leaders Journal.

A technological godsend to counter hearing loss (PDF). (August 28, 2015). The Wall Street Journal, p. 11.

2010-2014

Telecoils and wireless assistive listening (PDF). (2014). In R. Carmen (Ed.), A consumer handbook on hearing loss & hearing aids, 4th edition. Sedona, AZ: Auricle Ink Publishers, pp. 197–206.

Hearing the Word. (August 2014). Technologies for Worship, pp. 26–29. (pdf)

Imagining a future where hearing loops double the value of hearing instruments. (webpage) (July 3, 2013). Hearing Health & Technology Matters.

Enabling ears to hear: The church leads. (webpage)(May/June, 2013). Perspectives: A Journal of Reformed Thought, p. 4.

Hearing screenings, hearing aids, hearing loops (April 8, 2013). Hearing Health Foundation (www.hearinghealthfoundation.org)

Hearing aids can serve a second purpose—as wireless speakers. (webpage) (June 6, 2013). Scientific American blog (www.sciam.com).

The hearing loop movement is rapidly accelerating (PDF). (May 7, 2012). AudiologyOnline.com

The hearing loop movement is accelerating (PDF). (November/December, 2011). Advance for Hearing Practice Management, p. 34.

Harnessing the human factor in hearing assistance (PDF). (October, 2011). Association for Psychological Science Observer, pp. 11–12.

Together we say, let’s loop America! (webpage) (June 28, 2011). Hearing Health and Technology Matters.

Get in the hearing loop (PDF). (March/April, 2011). Letter to the Editor, Audiology Today, p. 14.

By enabling hearing, churches lead (PDF). (Spring, 2011). DisabilityConcerns (published by the Christian Reformed Church), pp. 3–4.

In the loop. Helping the growing population with hearing loss (PDF). (November, 2010). Sound & Communications, pp. 76–81.

They who have ears to hear, let them hear (summer, 2010). Christian Reformed Church, Disability Concerns.

Let’s loop America’s worship centers (PDF). (May, 2010). Technologies for Worship (tfwm.com), pp. 53–55.

Progress toward the looping of America—and doubled hearing aid functionality (PDF). (February, 2010). Hearing Review, pp. 10–17.

2005-2009

Telecoils and wireless assistive listening (PDF). (2009). In R. Carmen (Ed.), A Consumer Handbook on Hearing Loss & Hearing Aids, 3rd Edition. Sedona, AZ: Auricle Ink Publishers.

Double hearing aid functionality and satisfaction. (November/December, 2008). Advance for Audiologists.

Experts discuss telecoils and the future of hearing aid-compatible assistive devices (PDF). (October, 2008). Hearing Journal, pp. 40–47.

We’ve looped West Michigan. Could we loop America? (PDF). (September, 2008). Hearing Loss, pp. 18–21.

With loops, the future is now (PDF). (February, 2008). Letter to the editor. The Hearing Journal, 61, 2, p. 42.

Assistive listening (PDF). In What Are You Optimistic About? John Brockman (ed.). Harper (2007), pp. 316–317.

UK and USA: Worlds apart for people with hearing loss (PDF) (2007, Summer). Hearing Health, pp. 26–30.

In a looped America, hearing aids would be twice as valuable. (webpage) (2006, May). Hearing Journal, pp. 17–23.

Heard round the world! Hearing aid compatibility and wireless assistive devices (with Norman Lederman) (PDF). (2006, May). Sound and Communications, pp. 74–81.

New media technology for people with hearing Loss: “Looping” communities so all might hear (PDF). (2005). Washington, DC: American Psychological Association Division of Media Psychology Newsletter (The Amplifier).

Good news for people with hearing loss (PDF). (2005, November/December). Saturday Evening Post.

Heard around the world! Hearing aid compatibility and wireless assistive devices. (webpage) (2005, January). Hearing Review, pp. 22–25, 86.

2000-2004

Essay for Richard Carmen’s Consumer Handbook on Hearing Loss and Hearing Aids, 2nd edition. (2004). Phoenix: Auricle Ink Publishers.

Hearing the word: The coming world of hearing aid compatible assistive listening in congregations. (2003). Website publication of the National Organization on Disability.

Looped communities. (2003, May/June). Advance for Audiologists, pp. 22–23.

Let them hear. Why not get your church looped? (webpage) (2003, June). Reformed Worship, p. 45.

The coming world of hearing aid compatible assistive listening (PDF). (2003, November/December). Hearing Loss, pp. 22–26.

Let’s loop America (PDF). (2003, January/February). Audiology Today, p. 11.

How to double the usefulness of hearing aids (PDF) (2002, December). Communication Matters (for Michigan Rehabilitation Services), vol 3, issue 3.

The coming “audio coil” revolution. (webpage) (2002, September). The Hearing Review, pp. 28–31.

Why don’t more people wear hearing aids? (PDF) (2002, July/August). Advance for Audiologists, pp. 36–40.

Getting hard of hearing people “in the loop.” (PDF) (2002, Summer). Mi-SHHH-iganian (Michigan Self Help for Hard of Hearing People), pp. 1, 2.

Do you hear what I hear? (PDF) (2002, February). Church Herald.

Interpreting responses (PDF) (2001/2002, Winter). Hearing Health, pp. 20–24.

Living with hearing loss. (PDF) (2000, November). Saturday Evening Post, p. 64.