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American Journal of Audiology Vol.8 143-152 December 1999. doi:10.1044/1059-0889(1999/017)
© American Speech-Language-Hearing Association
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Predictive Validity of a Procedure for Pediatric Hearing Instrument Fitting

Richard C. Seewald 1, K. Shane Moodie 1, Sheila T. Sinclair 1, and Susan D. Scollie 1

1 The University of Western Ontario, London, Ontario, Canada

seewald{at}audio.hhcru.uwo.ca

In 1994, Moodie, Seewald, & Sinclair described the development of a clinical procedure for predicting real-ear hearing instrument performance in young children. The purpose of the present study was to determine the validity of this procedure for predicting the real-ear aided gain (REAG) and real-ear saturation response (RESR) of hearing instruments worn by children. To this end, both the REAG and RESR were measured, through probe-microphone measures, and predicted, using the Moodie et al. procedure. The findings confirmed that the 2-cc coupler-based procedure, with individualized acoustic transforms, described by Moodie et al., resulted in highly accurate predictions of real-ear hearing instrument performance for both REAG and RESR at five test frequencies. The implications of these findings for the clinical fitting of hearing instruments in infants and young children are discussed.

Key Words: hearing and fitting, pediatric hearing loss, RECD, infants

Submitted on March 24, 1999
Accepted on May 13, 1999




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