News

Description: A world-first study has found that lip-reading may have a beneficial effect on the brain and on a person's ability to hear with a cochlear implant, contrary to what was previously believed. Currently, when someone receives a cochlear implant, clinical professionals delivering rehabilitation encourage them to focus on the sound only, and to avoid reliance on visual language (such as lip-reading) for fear that it will limit how well they are able to learn to hear with their cochlear implant.
Date:: 05/09/2017

Description: A research team led by the University of Nottingham is leading a major national trial to find out whether additional rehabilitation support for people who have had a stroke could help them to return to work earlier.
Date:: 05/09/2017

Description: Clinical Assistant Professor (NIHR-funded Academic Clinical Lecturer) in Geriatric Medicine (fixed term)
Date:: 01/09/2017

Displaying 291 to 300 of 636

Previous … 28 29 30 31 32 … Next

Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences

University of Nottingham
Medical School
Queen's Medical Centre
Nottingham, NG7 2UH