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- Deafness and hearing loss - World Health Organization (WHO)
Deafness and hearing loss fact sheet from WHO: providing key facts and information on causes, impact, prevention, identification, management and WHO response
- World Report on Hearing - World Health Organization (WHO)
World Report on Hearing The World Report on Hearing (WRH) has been developed in response to the World Health Assembly resolution (WHA70 13), adopted in 2017 as a means of providing guidance for Member States to integrate ear and hearing care into their national health plans
- CHILDHOOD HEARING LOSS - World Health Organization (WHO)
1 Disabling hearing loss in children is defined as hearing loss greater than 30 dB in the better-hearing ear Age of onset Children develop language in the early years of life The impact of hearing loss on the development of spoken language is greatest in those who are born with hearing loss or develop it soon after birth (1, 24)
- hearWHO - World Health Organization (WHO)
hearWHO Early detection of hearing loss is crucial for its effective rehabilitation In order to ensure that hearing loss is noticed as early as possible, all people should check their hearing from time to time, especially those who are at a higher risk of hearing loss
- World report on hearing - World Health Organization (WHO)
The World report on Hearing aims to provide evidence-based guidance to drive actions for integration of quality EHC services into national health plans of Member States, as part of their work towards universal health coverage
- World hearing day 2024 - World Health Organization (WHO)
World Hearing Day 2024 will focus on overcoming the challenges posed by societal misperceptions and stigmatizing mindsets through awareness-raising and information-sharing, targeted at the public and health care providers
- Deafness and hearing loss - World Health Organization (WHO)
Major causes of hearing loss include congenital or early onset childhood hearing loss, chronic middle ear infections, noise-induced hearing loss, age-related hearing loss, and ototoxic drugs that damage the inner ear The impacts of hearing loss are broad and can be profound
- La OMS publica una nueva norma para hacer frente a la creciente amenaza . . .
Más de 1000 millones de personas de edades comprendidas entre los 12 y los 35 años corren el riesgo de perder la audición debido a la exposición prolongada y excesiva a música fuerte y otros sonidos recreativos, lo que puede acarrear consecuencias devastadoras para su salud física y mental, educación y perspectivas de empleo
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