Exploring barriers to hearing help-seeking using behavioral economics: a qualitative study

20250 citationsJournal Article

Authors

Simon Alperstein · Australian Human Rights Commission

Gurjit Singh · Ministry of Health and Long Term Care

Delaney S. Dunn · Government of New South Wales

Stefan Launer · Ministry of Health and Long Term Care

Brent Edwards · National Acoustic Laboratories

Megan Gilliver · National Acoustic Laboratories

Abstract

Applying a BE perspective to hearing health help-seeking decisions offers a nuanced understanding of the psychological and contextual barriers to help-seeking. Interventions that raise awareness of hearing difficulties and reframe help-seeking in ways that address cognitive biases may support earlier engagement with hearing services.

Topics & Keywords

Hearing Loss and Rehabilitation Hearing Impairment and Communication Emotional Labor in Professions

Publication Details

Published in: International Journal of Audiology

DOI: 10.1080/14992027.2025.2586635

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Exploring barriers to hearing help-seeking using behavioral economics: a qualitative study

Authors

Abstract

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Publication Details