COCHLEAR IMPLANT AWARENESS, EDUCATION, INFORMATION AND SUPPORT FOR ADULTS

Helpful Links

Below is a list of links we think you may find useful.

 

Adult Hearing Logo

Hearing therapy is a specialized field dedicated to helping individuals adjust to living with hearing loss. Hearing Therapy services are provided in Aotearoa NZ by Your Way | Kia Roha (previously Life Unlimited). To find out more, click here.

​​​
Adult Hearing Logo

Raising awareness and understanding of cochlear implant use in adults.

Adult Hearing

​​​
CIICA Logo

CIICA is a new and innovative community of cochlear implant users and family advocacy groups sharing the vision of increasing access to cochlear implants.

​​​
Cochlear Logo

Cochlear has some great support products and information available. Helpful information on your Cochlear Implant, from everyday management to trouble shooting and tips.

 ​​​
NFDHH Logo

The National Foundation for the Deaf & Hard of Hearing has a comprehensive list of supports and services throughout New Zealand.

​​​

Tinnitus Tunes LogoThe Hearing House, a provider to the Northern Cochlear Implant Program, works with adults, who need, or have, a cochlear implant. Audiologists and rehabilitationists aim to get adults who are now severely or profoundly deaf, participating fully in life again.

 

​​​
NCIP Logo

The Northern Cochlear Implant Programme has information and advise on Cochlear Implant treatment and funding for the northern region in NZ.

​​​
SCIP Logo

The Southern Cochlear Implant Programme, providing cochlear implant services to New Zealanders living south of Taupo.

​​​
Gillies Hospital Logo

Gillies Hospital, provider to the Northern Cochlear Implant Programme, is the surgical centre for cochlear implantation based in Epsom, Auckland.

​​​
Tinnitus Tunes Logo


The future of health is an Aotearoa NZ government website explaining the transformation the health  system is undergoing to create a more equitable, accessible, cohesive and people-centred system that will improve the health and wellbeing of all New Zealanders.

​​​
Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Logo

Ensuring that older adults can effectively hear and engage with the people and world around them is key to optimizing health and well-being. The Cochlear Center is dedicated to recruiting and training a generation of researchers, clinicians and public health experts who can study the impact that hearing loss has on public health, develop and test strategies to address hearing loss and help implement effective policies for hearing loss at the local, national and global levels.

​​​
HQSC Logo

The HQSC have extensive resources on their consumer engagement programme, Partners in Care, believing consumers should be actively involved in decision making about health and disability services at every level – including governance, planning, policy, setting priorities, and highlighting quality issues. The resource is exceptionally beneficial for consumers who wish to take an active role in advocating for cochlear implant services for adults.

​​​
ACI Logo

The American Cochlear Implant Alliance has extensive resources and advice on cochlear implants for adults, including extensive tips and advice on rehab.

​​​
The Hearing House Logo


See Hear is an online magazine for the deaf community.

​​​
Tinnitus Tunes Logo

Providing research and clinically proven tinnitus content and treatment options for people with tinnitus, physicians, clinicians and researchers.

​​​



​The New Zealand Audiological Society (NZAS) is the leading professional body for audiologists in New Zealand. Dedicated to ensuring the highest standards of practice, they offer expertise, support, and guidance on hearing care for the public. NZAS champions better hearing health, providing resources and information to help Kiwis make informed choices.

​​​

Dedicated to enhancing the lives of those with hearing impairments, Hearing New Zealand provides vital services, advocacy, and support. Their efforts empower individuals to navigate the challenges of hearing loss, fostering inclusivity and awareness in the community. Learn More.

​​​

​​​

​​​

​​​