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Better Hearing Institute, more than 34 million Americans in non-institutional settings acknowledge having a hearing loss.1 Only 40% of these are at or beyond retirement age, and the majority are either of school age or in the workforce. Only 40% of hard-of-hearing Americans with moderate to severe hearing loss and 9% of those with mild hearing losses wear hearing aids, the treatment of choice for 90%-95% of people with hearing loss. There is an extensive body of research concerning the impact of hearing loss on quality of life.2,3 When we talk of quality of life, the benefits of healthy hearing are not limited to enhancing the esthetic pleasure of acoustic sounds in a person’s environment. Indeed, hearing loss has been shown to have a negative effect on nearly every dimension of the human experience, including: physical health, emotional and mental health, perceptions of mental acuity, social skills, family relationships, and self-esteem, not to mention work and school performance. In a review of the literature,4 Bridget COVER STORY

MarkeTrak VIII: The efficacy of hearing aids in achieving compensation equity in the workplace