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In many countries around the world, the festive season is just around the corner and the preparations for the holidays have already begun. We know that looking for the right present can be a challenge, especially in those sometimes stressful weeks before the holidays. That’s why we’ve put together a little gift guide—some inspiration for family or friends of implant recipients, but of course also for our users themselves (everybody needs a little present for themselves from time to time, right?). Here are our top five presents for hearing implant users—for children as well as adults.

The holiday season is a busy time of year for parents and caregivers. In this post, we’ll share some tips to help you develop your child’s listening and speaking over the holiday break, without adding to your overflowing to-do list. 1. Combine Your To-Do List With Teaching New Vocabulary Have your child join in and

Tis the Season to be jolly!  No matter the celebration—Christmas, Hanukah, Ramadan, Independence Day, etc, how can you make sure to get the most out of any holiday season? Keri Reynolds, a bilateral cochlear implant user and the Consumer Outreach Manager at MED-EL USA, shares some ways to enjoy this holiday season with your CI,

The holiday season is a perfect to try out new listening environments with your child with a hearing implant! During this time, you may visit family, go to parties, and attend special events such as carols and plays. These outings offer the perfect opportunity for your child to: explore new and exciting sounds learn new

December has begun, and so has the party season! This time of year is filled with all different kinds of social events like family and friend gatherings, and end-of-year work parties. In this post, we will share some tips for hearing during such events, to help you to make the most of the holiday season.

The December month is a wonderful time to use the language of the holidays that you celebrate with your family! Whether it’s Christmas, Hanukkah, the New Year or any other celebration, use these fun holiday rehabilitation activities to expand your child’s language. 1) Create a photo album of each person you will be seeing during