28. Your Essay Question question is worth 12 points; make su…

28. Your Essay Question question is worth 12 points; make sure that your essay is at least 200 or more words. The following chapters dealt with the following. Chapter 4 The English Empire The eighteenth century witnessed the birth of Great Britain (after the union of England and Scotland in 1707) and the expansion of the British Empire. Chapter 5 Imperial Reforms and Colonial Protest dealt with The British hoping to gain greater control over colonial trade and frontier settlement as well as to reduce the administrative cost of the colonies and the enormous debt left by the French and Indian War. Each step the British took, however, generated a backlash. Over time, imperial reforms pushed many colonists toward separation from the British Empire. Chapter 6 Americas War for Independence as The Revolution succeeded because colonists from diverse economic and social backgrounds united in their opposition to Great Britain. Although thousands of colonists remained loyal to the crown and many others preferred to remain neutral, a sense of community against a common enemy prevailed among Patriots. At what point from chapters 4-6 does the colonist in America under British control start getting tired of England’s treating the colonist as second class citizens and eventually leads to war for independence from the U.K.? Explain   

CASE 5Patient Profile: A 15-year-old with bilateral congenit…

CASE 5Patient Profile: A 15-year-old with bilateral congenital aural atresia, preventing sound transmission through the ear canals. Normal cochlear function in both ears (purely conductive hearing loss).General Medical History: Good overall health.Otologic History: Bilateral congenital aural atresia. No previous surgical interventions for reconstruction or hearing.Audiometric Profile: Bilateral congenital aural atresia, preventing sound transmission through the ear canals. Normal cochlear function in both ears. Moderate conductive hearing loss bilaterally (AC PTA is 57 for the right ear and 53 for the left ear; BC PTA is 10 dB for the right ear and 15dB for the left ear).Family and Social Context: Parents are actively involved in care. Attends special education school.Physical Functioning and Manual Dexterity: Child with normal physical health and manual dexterityWhat other rehabilitative recommendations do you have for this case? These may include accessories, additional therapy/counseling, further evaluation, etc.

Each case study will assume recommendation for a BTE hearing…

Each case study will assume recommendation for a BTE hearing aid(s). For each of the following indicate your recommendation for the style and material of the earmolds. EARMOLD CASE 2- Patient Profile: A 65-year-old adult with profound bilateral sensorineural hearing loss.- Expanded Audiometric Profile: Profound hearing loss with a PTA of 90 dB HL in both ears.- Skin Allergies: No known skin allergies.- Otologic History: No history of ear surgeries. Gradual onset of hearing loss.Provide your EARMOLD recommendations for ALL the following for BOTH LEFT AND RIGHT EARS:StyleMaterialVenting

CASE 1Patient Profile: A 68-year-old individual with bilater…

CASE 1Patient Profile: A 68-year-old individual with bilateral sensorineural hearing loss. No contraindications to ear mold.General Medical History: Generally healthy, managed hypertension.Otologic History: No history of ear infections or surgeries. Gradual onset of hearing loss over the past 10 years.Audiometric Profile: Bilateral sensorineural hearing loss with a pure-tone average (PTA) of 60 dB HL in both ears. Speech discrimination score (WORD REC IN QUIET) is 50%, bilaterally.Family and Social Context: Retired, lives with a spouse. Enjoys social gatherings with family and friends.Physical Functioning and Manual Dexterity: Good physical health and manual dexterity. Able to handle and maintain hearing aids.What hearing aid style would you recommend?

CASE 1 Patient Profile: A 68-year-old individual with bilat…

CASE 1 Patient Profile: A 68-year-old individual with bilateral sensorineural hearing loss. No contraindications to ear mold. General Medical History: Generally healthy, managed hypertension and diabetes. Otologic History: No history of ear infections or surgeries. Gradual onset of hearing loss over the past 10 years. Audiometric Profile: Bilateral FLAT sensorineural hearing loss with a pure-tone average (PTA) of 60 dB HL in both ears. Speech discrimination score (WORD REC IN QUIET) is 50%, bilaterally. Family and Social Context: Retired, lives with a spouse. Enjoys social gatherings with family and friends. Physical Functioning and Manual Dexterity: Good physical health and manual dexterity. Able to handle and maintain hearing aids. What receiver strength would you recommend? Fitting ranges all.JPG

CASE 3 Patient Profile: A 63-year-old with severe hearing…

CASE 3 Patient Profile: A 63-year-old with severe hearing loss in one ear and a mild loss in the other. Requires improved hearing in the severe loss ear and better awareness in the mild loss ear. General Medical History: Generally healthy, mild osteoarthritis. Otologic History: No ear surgeries. Unilateral hearing loss since childhood. Audiometric Profile: Severe hearing loss in the right ear (PTA 70 dB HL) and mild hearing loss in the left ear (PTA 30 dB HL). WORD REC IN QUIET was 36% for the right ear and 96% for the left ear. Family and Social Context: Married with grandchildren. Enjoys family gatherings and outings. Physical Functioning and Manual Dexterity: Some arthritis in fingers but manageable. Moderate manual dexterity. Fitting ranges all.JPG What receiver strength would you recommend in your amplification arrangement? Choose based on your response to the previous question.