MemberHere is an quite old TRT sudies conducted in Sweden with a quite good outcome.
http://www.skane.se/Public/HAB/5-Omoss/FoU/rapporter/fourapport-2009nr04.pdf
@Dr. Nagler have you read it? Would be interesting to have you comment about it.
Hope you can translate it part by part with Googl translate.
Summary
Rehabilitation for people who have significant symptoms of tinnitus and sound sensitivity
since the late 1990s has been a working adult team at
Hearing and Deafness Unit in Lund. Prior to that, the activities were aimed
on providing rehabilitation to people with various degrees of hearing loss.
In 1998, we, in the search for effective rehabilitation method, in contact with
method TRT, Tinnitus retraining Therapy. The method consists in supplying neutrals
sound to the auditory system in combination with the advisory calls to reduce the reaction
of tinnitus. The method aims to reduce the negative reaction that
people with severe tinnitus received from his tinnitus by "train" the brain
and the auditory system.
The purpose of this study is to evaluate if TRT is an effective rehabilitation
our business. The target group being evaluated is 29 patients with tinnitus and sound sensitivity
who participated in the rehabilitation of TRT. The rehabilitation involves the
have been offered counseling and the use of sound stimulation devices in an individual
contact. The majority of the target group, 20 of 29, also had a mild to moderate
hearing loss. We conducted structured interviews with 29 patients where the
have estimated their discomfort of tinnitus and possible noise sensitivity. We have also studied
journal entries for each person in the audience to get background information.
The evaluation result shows that the method has been effective for the target audience,
where 28 patients out of 29 have achieved positive results which meant that their symptoms
tinnitus and possible noise sensitivity has decreased.
Every patient we encounter has its unique life situation and tinnitus rehabilitation is
part of the overall change process or the treatment that the patient is in need
of. We believe that a prerequisite for rehabilitation must have an outstanding
effect is that it is based on a holistic view of the patient's situation. this study
demonstrates the value of continuing to offer TRT in the rehabilitation parallel with
that we offer and develop other methods to meet users' different
needs.
http://www.skane.se/Public/HAB/5-Omoss/FoU/rapporter/fourapport-2009nr04.pdf
@Dr. Nagler have you read it? Would be interesting to have you comment about it.
Hope you can translate it part by part with Googl translate.
Summary
Rehabilitation for people who have significant symptoms of tinnitus and sound sensitivity
since the late 1990s has been a working adult team at
Hearing and Deafness Unit in Lund. Prior to that, the activities were aimed
on providing rehabilitation to people with various degrees of hearing loss.
In 1998, we, in the search for effective rehabilitation method, in contact with
method TRT, Tinnitus retraining Therapy. The method consists in supplying neutrals
sound to the auditory system in combination with the advisory calls to reduce the reaction
of tinnitus. The method aims to reduce the negative reaction that
people with severe tinnitus received from his tinnitus by "train" the brain
and the auditory system.
The purpose of this study is to evaluate if TRT is an effective rehabilitation
our business. The target group being evaluated is 29 patients with tinnitus and sound sensitivity
who participated in the rehabilitation of TRT. The rehabilitation involves the
have been offered counseling and the use of sound stimulation devices in an individual
contact. The majority of the target group, 20 of 29, also had a mild to moderate
hearing loss. We conducted structured interviews with 29 patients where the
have estimated their discomfort of tinnitus and possible noise sensitivity. We have also studied
journal entries for each person in the audience to get background information.
The evaluation result shows that the method has been effective for the target audience,
where 28 patients out of 29 have achieved positive results which meant that their symptoms
tinnitus and possible noise sensitivity has decreased.
Every patient we encounter has its unique life situation and tinnitus rehabilitation is
part of the overall change process or the treatment that the patient is in need
of. We believe that a prerequisite for rehabilitation must have an outstanding
effect is that it is based on a holistic view of the patient's situation. this study
demonstrates the value of continuing to offer TRT in the rehabilitation parallel with
that we offer and develop other methods to meet users' different
needs.
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