The Psychoaudiology Podcast
The Psychoaudiology Podcast
Podcast Description
Get ready to tune into the Psychoaudiology Podcast, in collaboration with the International Society of Audiology! Host Priscilla Leigh dives deep into the electrifying world of how our auditory system shapes our minds, behaviour and performance. Join top experts worldwide as they unravel mind-blowing discoveries about hearing, neuroscience, and human connection—from music’s brain-boosting power to cutting-edge hearing health solutions. Listen now on psychoaudiology.com, the ISA website, Spotify or Apple Podcasts! #Psychoaudiology #HearTheScience
Podcast Insights
Content Themes
The podcast covers a diversity of themes including auditory neuroscience, hearing health solutions, communication, and the relationship between sound and cognitive function. Specific episodes explore topics like the relational power of hearing, auditory brain plasticity, the influence of music on brain health, and the significance of sound in daily life, with guests like Professor Louise Hickson and Dr. Nina Kraus providing meaningful insights.
Get ready to tune into the Psychoaudiology Podcast, in collaboration with the International Society of Audiology! Host Priscilla Leigh dives deep into the electrifying world of how our auditory system shapes our minds, behaviour and performance. Join top experts worldwide as they unravel mind-blowing discoveries about hearing, neuroscience, and human connection—from music’s brain-boosting power to cutting-edge hearing health solutions. Listen now on psychoaudiology.com, the ISA website, Spotify or Apple Podcasts! #Psychoaudiology #HearTheScience
Hearing care is undergoing a quiet shift from treating hearing loss to optimising how we listen.
In this short episode of the Psychoaudiology Podcast, Priscilla explores how consumer technology like AirPods is blurring the line between everyday audio and hearing support, what this means for stigma, and how innovations such as Auracast are changing the listening demands of public spaces.
Rather than asking individuals to work harder to hear, these developments point toward a future where sound is personalised, accessible, and cognitively kinder. A brief reflection on what 2026 may have in store as this generalising occurs, and what what could mean for audiologists.
Disclaimer
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