FIAPAS Journal 161
EDITORIAL: The CERMI project, a way to share. REPORT: Madrid, European disability capital. (By Natalia Beraza, FIAPAS Technical Team) EXPERT
EDITORIAL: The CERMI project, a way to share. REPORT: Madrid, European disability capital. (By Natalia Beraza, FIAPAS Technical Team) EXPERT
FIAPAS poster indicating the importance of an early, comprehensive approach to childhood deafness with inter-professional coordination
Deaf people seeking or improving on employment and their families may face certain situations when entering the workplace after completing
Deaf people seeking or improving on employment and their families may face certain situations when entering the workplace after completing
Deaf people seeking or improving on employment and their families may face certain situations when entering the workplace after completing
“Assessment of reaction time in sprinters with and without hearing loss: applications for inclusion”
By the Research Team comprising J. Soto Rey, J. Pérez Tejero and J. J. Rojo González (CEDI. Physical Activity and Sport Sciences Fac. UPM, Madrid), J. C. Álvarez Ortiz (Royal Spanish Federation of Athletics) and J. M. Sánchez Pena and J. C. Torres Zafra (Electronic Technology Dept. UC3, Madrid).
FIAPAS publishes its Report on the activities performed in 2016, whose content was approved by the General Assembly of the
EDITORIAL: Start. And end. REPORT: Cochlear implants: A 60-year-old revolution. FIAPAS NETWORKS: Balance of 2016 results. INTERVIEW: Javier Garcia. Director
“Assessment of new therapies for the prevention of neurosensory hearing loss”
By the Research Team formed by Teresa Rivera, Silvia Murillo Cuesta, Fernando García Alcántara, Lourdes Rodríguez de la Rosa, Lorena Sanz and Isabel Varela Nieto from the following entities: Príncipe de Asturias University Hospital, Institute of Biomedical Research “Alberto Sols”, Higher Council of Scientific Research (CSIC) and Autonomous University of Madrid, Centre for Biomedical Research in the Network of Rare Diseases (CIBERER), Carlos III Health Institute.
There is significant incidence and prevalence of secretory otitis media (SOM) in children, although there is evidence that only a