By the age of 65, about one third of people have a clinically significant hearing loss. By the age of 75 years, about half of older adults are affected. Hearing loss may affect our social interactions and even place us at risk for other health problems, like falls. Consider doing something to solve your hearing problems so that you can stay active and engaged!
Read more (and share!) our resources below.
Blog Post: Hearing loss, part 2: Is hearing loss linked to dementia?
Web Resource Rating: Learning to love our hearing aids. The good, the bad, the ugly and the evidence.
Web Resource Rating: Hearing aids: How to choose the right one.
DISCLAIMER: Many of our Blog Posts were written before the COVID-19 pandemic and thus do not necessarily reflect the latest public health recommendations. While the content of these blogs identify activities that support optimal aging, it is important to defer to the most current public health recommendations such as social distancing and frequent hand washing. Some of the activities suggested within these blogs may need to be modified or avoided altogether to comply with current social distancing recommendations. To view the latest updates from the Public Health Agency of Canada, please visit their website.
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