Age-Related Hearing Loss, Brain Health, and Dementia

Capture a vital intersection of aging, sensory loss, and cognition with Age-Related Hearing Loss, Brain Health, and Dementia — a clear, authoritative guide from experts Helen E. Nuttall, Kate Slade, and Christopher J. Plack. This book confronts a growing public-health challenge: how hearing impairment in older adults can influence brain health and the risk of dementia.

Grounded in the latest research and clinical insight, the text explains mechanisms linking auditory decline to cognitive change, reviews screening and assessment strategies, and evaluates interventions that may reduce risk or slow progression. Written for clinicians, audiologists, geriatricians, neurologists, researchers, policy-makers, and informed caregivers, it balances scientific rigor with accessible explanations and real-world relevance for health systems across the UK, US, Europe and beyond.

You’ll find evidence-based discussion of prevention, rehabilitation, and multidisciplinary care pathways—plus practical implications for primary care, community services, and dementia-prevention programs. Whether you’re seeking to update clinical practice, inform local public-health strategies, or understand how hearing care supports cognitive resilience, this volume offers actionable knowledge and fresh perspectives.

Engaging, well-structured, and timely, Age-Related Hearing Loss, Brain Health, and Dementia is an essential resource for anyone committed to improving outcomes for older adults. Enhance your professional library and stay at the forefront of an important, evolving field—order your copy today and bring clarity to a critical aspect of aging, hearing, and brain health.

Note: eBooks do not include supplementary materials such as CDs, access codes, etc.