15th ANNUAL EARLY HEARING DETECTION & INTERVENTION MEETING
March 13-15, 2016 • San Diego, CA
2/22/2011 | 3:00 PM - 3:30 PM | Topical Session 7 | Dogwood B (M1) | 4 - Early Intervention
Establishing ENT Guidelines for Infants Diagnosed with Hearing Loss
According to the Joint Committee on Infant Hearing 2007 Position Statement, 'The success of EHDI programs depends on families working in partnership with professionals as a well coordinated team. The roles and responsibilities of each team member should be well defined and clearly understood. Essential team members are the birth hospital,families,pediatricians or primary health care professionals,audiologists, otolaryngologists,speech-language pathologists,educators of children who are deaf and hard of hearing'. The Michigan EHDI Program Parent Survey indicates that physicians are often telling parents not to worry about the hearing screening results or to wait until their baby is older for further testing. Additional feedback from parents has shown that many ENT's in the community are unaware of the EHDI process. A document was established as a product of the Michigan EHDI Advisory Committee's desire to ensure families access to pediatric otolarygnology services that are in agreement with current JCIH recommendations. The document will be shared with the audience.
- state the components that are necessary in a comprehensive otologic evaluation following confirmation of hearing loss in infants.
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Presenters/Authors
Lorie Lang
(Primary Presenter), MI Dept. of Community Health/EHDI, langlo@michigan.gov;
Lorie Lang is an audiologist with the Michigan Department of Community Health’s Early Hearing Detection and Intervention Program. She works closely with hospitals, physicians and audiologists across the State regarding clinical issues with newborn hearing screening. In addition, she provides consultative services to Medicaid and Children’s Special Health Care Services as well as Michigan’s school hearing screening program. Lorie has worked in a variety of clinical and educational settings with an interest in pediatric audiology. She received her Master’s Degree from Michigan State University and holds the State of Michigan licensure in Audiology
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Colleen Barry
(Co-Presenter), Sparrow Hospital, langlo@michigan.gov;
Dr. Colleen Barry, M.D. Director Newborn Teaching Service - Sparrow
Hospital, Lansing, MI. Adjunct Professor, Dept. of Pediatrics, Michigan State University.
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