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Donald Hayes, Ph.D.
Unitron Hearing Ltd.
EDUCATION
Ph.D. (Audiology): 2002,University of Cincinnati.
Master of Arts (Audiology): 1987, State University of New York at Buffalo.
Bachelor of Arts (Communication Disorders & Sciences): 1985, State University of New York at Buffalo.
ACADEMIC AND PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS
Director, Audiology, Unitron Hearing Ltd., Jan. 2005 - present.
Manager, Audiology Research and Training, Unitron Hearing Ltd., August 2002 - Jan.2005
Assistant Professor, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, University of Cincinnati, January 2001 - August 2002.
Teaching Assistant, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, University of Cincinnati, September 1998 -December 2000.
Lecturer, Department of Speech Pathology, Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto, 1991 - 1998.
Audiologist Consultant, Department of Audiology, Sunnybrook Health Science Centre, 1989 - 1998.
Audiologist Consultant, Sioux Lookout Project, Canadian Ministry of Health, 1990 - 1997.
Staff Audiologist, Department of Audiology, Sunnybrook Health Science Centre, 1987 - 1989.
Teaching Assistant, Department of Communication Disorders and Sciences, State University of New York at Buffalo,1985 - 1987.
PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS
American Speech and Hearing Association, 1985 - present. (CCC/A)
American Academy of Audiology, 1990 - present. (F-AAA)
Licensed Audiologist, State of Ohio, 2001 - 2002.
College of Audiology & Speech Language Pathology in Ontario, 1994 - 1998. (Licensed Audiologist)
Ontario Speech-Language Hearing Association, 1991 - 1996.
ADVISORY, REVIEW BOARDS, EDITORIAL CONSULTANT
American Journal of Audiology, 2002 - Present
Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research, 2003 - Present
Advance for Audiologists, 2003 - Present
PUBLICATIONS
Hayes D. Real-time system offers advantages for controlling feedback. The Hearing Journal. April 2003, Vol. 56(4): 41-47.
Hayes D, Vonlanthen A. A new solution to telephone feedback. Hearing Review. March 2003, Vol. 10(3): 64-68.
Hayes D. Databasics: Take Advantage of Software You May Already Own! Journal of the Ohio Speech-Language-Hearing Association. Invited Paper. Vol. 15, January 2002, 41-44.
Hayes D. The Effect of Crossover Frequency on Aided Speech Perception in the Presence of Environmental Sounds. Dissertation. Approved for Publication. December 2001.
Hayes D. A Primer on CROS Fittings Using CICs. The Audiology Journal. Invited Paper. April 1, 2000.
Hayes D, Cormier K. Double blind comparison of three hearing aid circuits on new hearing aid users. Scandinavian Audiology. January 2000, 29(1): 10-19.
Hayes D. Setting crossover frequency on a two channel non-programmable hearing aid. The Hearing Journal. 1998; 51(7): 32-38.
Hayes D, Chen J. Bone conduction amplification with completely in the canal hearing aids. Journal American Academy of Audiology.1998;9(1): 59-66.
Chasin M, Pirzanski C, Hayes D, Mueller G. Real ear occluded gain as a clinical predictor. Hearing Review. 1997; 4(4): 22-26.
Hayes D. Suggested crossover frequencies and compression ratios for a two channel full range compression hearing aid. Canadian Association of Speech Language Pathology and Audiology Journal. December 1996.
Hayes D. Acoustic resonators in the coupler and in the ear. Scandinavian Audiology. 1993; 22: 187-191.
Hayes D. Computer connections and compatibility: A real life story. Invited paper. Audiology Today. 1992; 4(5): 30-32. |
