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Noise-induced hearing loss (NIHL) occurs when an individual is continuously exposed to dangerous sound levels. Compressed audio file players (CAFP) frequent use and high volume levels of are considered risk factors in adolescents for the development of hearing loss in adulthood.1 NIHL and noise-induced threshold shifts (NITS) are assessed with pure tone audiometry, which is considered the gold standard for the diagnosis hearing loss;2,3 with this diagnostic resource, noise exposure, habits and symptoms are assessed in order to identify hearing disturbances.4 Hearing screening questionnaires should include aspects related to NIHL such as hearing loss, tinnitus and noise exposure.5,6 There are only few instruments of this type for early diagnosis of harm due to noise exposure in adolescents.5,7,8 In Mexico, the School-age Hearing Screening Questionnaire (CUTAE – Cuestionario de Tamizaje Auditivo Escolar) was designed,4 which is able to detect disturbances in CAFP adolescent users; however, its clinimetric properties were not assessed. Our purpose was to validate CUTAE capability to detect hearing damage in adolescents exposed to noise and to the use of CAFP.

Validation and reliability of the School-age Hearing Screening Questionnaire in adolescent users of compressed audio file players