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Amanda D. Sloop

As seen in: Wiley Online Library, Frontiers
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Articles by Amanda D. Sloop

Influence of hearing in the non-implanted ear and age on long-term speech recognition benefit for adult cochlear implant users with asymmetric hearing loss

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By Nicholas Thompson, Margaret E. Richter, Matthew M. Dedmon, Amanda D. Sloop, Kevin Brown, Margaret T. Dillon, Sylvia Mihailescu
| Frontiers
Abstract Most cochlear implant (CI) users with normal hearing or mild to moderately-severe hearing loss in the non-implanted ear, known as asymmetric hearing loss (AHL), experience significant benefits in spatial hearing as compared to pre-operative abilities, though individual outcomes vary. This study analyzed the influence of the hearing in the non-implanted ear and age on long-term outcomes for 35 adult CI users with AHL.
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Attrition in Cochlear Implant Research: Sociodemographic, Audiologic, and Performance Variables

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By Amanda D. Sloop, Margaret E. Richter
| Wiley Online Library Verified
1 Introduction Equitable representation in clinical research participant samples is essential to ensure the appropriate application and generalization of research findings to the associated patient population. Recently, Nix et al. [1] determined that a study design that focused on participant convenience supported recruitment and enrollment of a sample that was at parity with the patient population at a cochlear implant (CI) center.
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Social Determinants of Health and Adult Cochlear Implantation: A Scoping Review

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By David Adkins, Cayla M Robinson, Alexandra Ibewuike, Amanda D. Sloop
| Wiley Online Library Verified
Objective Cochlear implants (CIs) are a cornerstone of hearing rehabilitation for individuals with severe-to-profound hearing loss, yet they remain underutilized among eligible adults. Social determinants of health (SDOH) describe the nonmedical factors shaping health outcomes, including the conditions in which individuals live, work, and age, as well as broader influences like social norms and economic policies. These factors likely contribute to the disparity in CI utilization.
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