Free papers and posters remain integral to the BAA conference. They provide the ideal opportunity for those working within the audiology field to share best practice, research, and network with colleagues.
In 2024, we are again launching a call for abstracts, allowing delegates to share research projects with fellow conference participants. We look forward to receiving your submission to this year’s conference, and invite you to submit your research via Oxford Abstracts. 9 abstracts will be selected in 2024 to feature on the conference programme as a presentation. Up to 100 abstracts will be chosen to present in poster format.
Submit your abstracts here:
The deadline for abstract submission has been extended by request to 31st August.
You will need to create an account with Oxford Abstracts to submit your work. This is a very simple process that only needs to be done once, so if you created an account in 2023, you will not need to create a new one.
If you have any questions on how to submit an abstract, please contact conference@baaudiology.org
***************************************************************************************************
Reviewing the work of your peers can be a valuable opportunity to learn from each other, discover new insights, and stay up-to-date with the latest developments in audiology. It’s a great way to foster collaboration and exchange ideas.
This page will be updated after the 2024 abstracts have been reviewed, with the pdfs of the chosen work uploaded below. In the meantime, some posters from previous years are available to download below.
8. Bone-conducted cVEMPS – NHS applications
10. Evaluating the Perceptions of Preceptorship for Healthcare Science
13. Estimating the prevalence of hearing loss in people with dementia: Protocol for a feasibility study
16. Clinical Audit of 8 Month Visual Reinforcement Audiometry (VRA) Appointments
19. The development, utilisation and benefits of discharge criteria in paediatric audiology
21. Paediatric Tinnitus & Hyperacusis Clinical Outcomes: Assessing Efficacy and Treatment Implications
28. VEMPlitude: Is It Worth It?
30. The experience of Tinnitus UK and their development of Axel, a chatbot for tinnitus support
31. A lot to lose: noise exposure and tinnitus in a patient group
35. Primary Care Audiology: What can be learnt from other roles in Primary Care?
37. Evaluation of masseteric vestibular evoked potentials in patients with migraine
38. The liaison role The missing link for the Children’s Hearing Service
39. The effect of occupational exposure to noise and chemical agents on hearing abilities
40. Implementation of Quality Standards for Vestibular and Tinnitus Services in Wales
43. Testing the feasibility of creating a Tinnitus Biobank
44. Developing student engagement within the oral presentation assessment process
45. Shared-decision making – Student Audiology Perspectives
46. Alternative Authentic Assessments: Developing Healthcare Professionals
47. Age related hearing loss – it’s not routine
48. Childhood deafness: whose experience is it anyway!
55. Don’t touch me! A child/young adult led approach to desensitisation.
56. An investigation of the effectiveness of remote microphone technology for hearing aid users
58. Investigating the Family and Child’s Experience of Microtia and Hearing Loss
66. Health inequalities: Improving the reach and impact of the RNID hearing check
72. How good are audiologists at otoscopy?
73. The Validation of the Newly Recorded AB Word Test Stimuli on Real Cochlear Implant Users
76. Objective measures of human temporal resolution with ABR – A preliminary study
77. The impact of idiopathic Sudden Sensorineural Hearing Loss on patients’ Quality of Life
82. Spinning as a Form of Vestibular Rehabilitation
87. Professional opinions of radio aid provision for deaf babies and toddlers
96. The Validation of Newly Recorded AB Word Test Stimuli on Real Cochlear Implant Users
100. A feasibility study assessing physical health outcomes in hearing aid users
104. Earmould-induced allergic contact dermatitis leading to novel earmould material: A case study
Clinical Posters
1 – Case study of sudden onset bilateral auditory, visual and vestibular neuropathy
14 – The New BSA ASSR Guidance in Practice
16 – Vestibular Dysmorphia and Cochlear Hearing Impairment in Down’s Syndrome
19 – Do hearing aid users prefer hearing aids fitted with or without real-ear measurements
34 – Deaf Awareness, Accessibility and Communication in the NHS How can we do better
36 – Implementing Medical Devices Training and Monitoring in an NHS Audiology Service.
39 – Endolymphatic hydrops in children
49 – Audiological Profile of Recovered SARS-COV-2 Patients
54 – Impact of COVID-19 on Newborn Hearing Screening Programme in a large teaching hospital
67 – Evaluating the Effectiveness of Using Different Algorithms per Ear with Bimodal Solutions
81 – Newborn diagnostic auditory assessment from NHSP during COVID lockdowns in England
Education Posters
62 – Atypical Audiovestibular presentation in connexin 26 mutation variants
68 – Advancing tinnitus research and researcher training a case study review and future perspectives
Research Posters
18 – Questionnaire screening for BPPV in adults referred to a direct referral balance clinic
22 – Co-Developing a Psychological Support Package for People with Vestibular Conditions
41 – What can my hearing aids do
47 – Outcomes of a fully-remote clinical pathway adapted for NHS
55 – Auditory Training an app with Noise
56 – Attitudes towards hearing healthcare hearing aids and hearables amongst adults
57 – Decreased Sound Tolerance in Autism Spectrum Disorder A Scoping Review
65 – Music-listening Level Preferences in Musicians and Non-Musicians
74 – Hearing aid outcomes assessed using Ecological Momentary Assessment (EMA)
83 – How’s what sound Perceptual shortcomings in current hearing-aid personalisation
89 – What is the burden of tinnitus
94 – Verbal and non-verbal auditory sequential memory test Performance of an app
Service Innovation Posters
5 – Supporting staff with hearing loss
25 – Experience in Audiology with using patient informed choice for MRI requests
35 – HAs in the CI department – The smart alliance
44 – Prudent Health Care in practice Integration of Audiology services into Primary Care
78 – Option to reduce ABR Referral Rates from NHSP
Workforce Posters
3 – Developing a Sustainable Workforce for The Royal Wolverhampton Audiology Department
64 – When two worlds collide– The successful merger of two UK Paediatric Audiology Departments