u/ExpertConcern9

On Thursday while I was on the bus my implant cut out and it took a while for it to get working again and it happened again yesterday- both times had orange static light showing on the processor. I'm a newbie with my implant, I have emailed my audiologist but they are closed for the weekend and Monday (Bank holiday). Any tips or advice would be appreciated.

Edit: I have Cochlear N8

Hi everyone,

I’m looking for some advice about MSc Audiology entry requirements in the UK.
I have a BSc (Hons 2:2) and 14 years of NHS experience, mainly in paediatrics. I’m really interested in transitioning into audiology, particularly paediatric/implant services.

I’ve recently been told by one university that they may consider me via a “suspension of regulations,” but it’s not guaranteed and would depend on interview.
I wanted to ask:

• Has anyone been accepted onto an MSc Audiology course with a 2:2?

• How flexible are universities in practice with experience vs degree classification?

• Are there certain universities that are more open to non-traditional backgrounds?

• How difficult is the interview?

I’m trying to understand how realistic this route is before I explore alternatives routes.
Would really appreciate any insight or personal experiences!
Thanks in advance 🙂

e.g. equipment, adjustments, strategies, apps

Drop your tips below!