Abstract

The development, use and limitations of bone-conduction hearing aids are reviewed and the types of hearing loss described for which they are of greatest assistance. Those who benefit most from this type of aid now form a very small proportion of the total number of hearing aid users; it is unlikely that they will be better suited by future developments in air-conduction aids. However, reasons are given for an expectation that the requirement will continue to diminish with time.Noise and Hearing. Camera Talks Ltd., 31 North Row (Park Lane), London WIE 5AG. Price: £6:6:0.Corrigendum Vol. 4 No. 1. Page20. The address and affiliations of Dr. S. D. G. Stephens should read ‘M.R.C. Applied Psychology Unit, Cambridge and Acoustics Section, N.P.L. Teddington.

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