James Henry, PhD James Henry, PhD, is a certified audiologist with a doctorate in Behavioral Neuroscience. He works as a VA Research Career Scientist at the National Center for Rehabilitative Auditory Research (NCRAR) located at the Portland, Oregon VA Medical Center, and is a Research Professor, Dept. of Otolaryngology, Oregon Health & Science University. He has been at the VA for 23 years, and has conducted tinnitus research for 17 years. His research focuses on the development of standardized protocols for clinical assessment and management of tinnitus, and conducting randomized clinical trials to assess outcomes of different methods of tinnitus intervention. Tara Zaugg, AuD Tara Zaugg, AuD, is a licensed, certified, and clinically-privileged research audiologist employed at the NCRAR. Through her involvement in tinnitus clinical trials over the last 10 years at the NCRAR, she has developed considerable expertise in tinnitus assessment and management, and in the training of audiologists to perform tinnitus management. Paula Myers, PhD Paula Myers, PhD, is an audiologist and former teacher of the Deaf and Deaf-Blind. She works as Chief of the Audiology Section and Cochlear Implant Coordinator at the James A. Haley VA Hospital. Caroline Kendall, PhD Caroline J. Kendall, PhD, is a Research Psychologist and Career Development Award recipient at the VA Connecticut Healthcare System in West Haven, Connecticut and Associate Research Scientist at Yale University. She earned her doctorate at Gallaudet University in Washington, D.C. in 2004 and has worked at the VA since 2005. Dr. Kendall is interested in psychological interventions for tinnitus and the comorbidities of mental health disorders with tinnitus.

"This is a useful clinical tool for audiologists to be used in conjunction with the other two books in the series for developing a clinical treatment program. The counseling guide provides high-quality visual examples to help guide group treatment sessions, as well as counsel tinnitus patients with reduced sound tolerance. The audio CD provides examples of different sounds for sound therapy approaches to tinnitus management." --Ryan McCreery, M.S., Boys Town National Research Hospital, Doody's Review Service

• Section 1. Managing Your Tinnitus: What to Do and How to do it (Introduction) Part 1: Review the Tinnitus and Hearing Survey Part 2: Learning How to Make a "Sound Plan" to Manage Tinnitus Part 3: Design Your First "Sound Plan" Section 2. Managing Your Tinnitus: What to Do and How to do it (Follow-up session) Part 1: Review the Sound Plan Worksheet Part 2: Discuss Your "Sound Plan" Part 3: Ideas for Choosing Devices Part 4: Update Your "Sound Plan" Part 5 (optional): Sound-based Methods of Tinnitus Management Part 6 (optional): Other Things You Can Do Section 3. What To Do When Everyday Sounds Are Too Loud

James Henry, PhD James Henry, PhD, is a certified audiologist with a doctorate in Behavioral Neuroscience. He works as a VA Research Career Scientist at the National Center for Rehabilitative Auditory Research (NCRAR) located at the Portland, Oregon VA Medical Center, and is a Research Professor, Dept. of Otolaryngology, Oregon Health & Science University. He has been at the VA for 23 years, and has conducted tinnitus research for 17 years. His research focuses on the development of standardized protocols for clinical assessment and management of tinnitus, and conducting randomized clinical trials to assess outcomes of different methods of tinnitus intervention. Tara Zaugg, AuD Tara Zaugg, AuD, is a licensed, certified, and clinically-privileged research audiologist employed at the NCRAR. Through her involvement in tinnitus clinical trials over the last 10 years at the NCRAR, she has developed considerable expertise in tinnitus assessment and management, and in the training of audiologists to perform tinnitus management. Paula Myers, PhD Paula Myers, PhD, is an audiologist and former teacher of the Deaf and Deaf-Blind. She works as Chief of the Audiology Section and Cochlear Implant Coordinator at the James A. Haley VA Hospital. Caroline Kendall, PhD Caroline J. Kendall, PhD, is a Research Psychologist and Career Development Award recipient at the VA Connecticut Healthcare System in West Haven, Connecticut and Associate Research Scientist at Yale University. She earned her doctorate at Gallaudet University in Washington, D.C. in 2004 and has worked at the VA since 2005. Dr. Kendall is interested in psychological interventions for tinnitus and the comorbidities of mental health disorders with tinnitus.

"This is a useful clinical tool for audiologists to be used in conjunction with the other two books in the series for developing a clinical treatment program. The counseling guide provides high-quality visual examples to help guide group treatment sessions, as well as counsel tinnitus patients with reduced sound tolerance. The audio CD provides examples of different sounds for sound therapy approaches to tinnitus management." --Ryan McCreery, M.S., Boys Town National Research Hospital, Doody's Review Service

• Section 1. Managing Your Tinnitus: What to Do and How to do it (Introduction) Part 1: Review the Tinnitus and Hearing Survey Part 2: Learning How to Make a "Sound Plan" to Manage Tinnitus Part 3: Design Your First "Sound Plan" Section 2. Managing Your Tinnitus: What to Do and How to do it (Follow-up session) Part 1: Review the Sound Plan Worksheet Part 2: Discuss Your "Sound Plan" Part 3: Ideas for Choosing Devices Part 4: Update Your "Sound Plan" Part 5 (optional): Sound-based Methods of Tinnitus Management Part 6 (optional): Other Things You Can Do Section 3. What To Do When Everyday Sounds Are Too Loud

James Henry, PhD James Henry, PhD, is a certified audiologist with a doctorate in Behavioral Neuroscience. He works as a VA Research Career Scientist at the National Center for Rehabilitative Auditory Research (NCRAR) located at the Portland, Oregon VA Medical Center, and is a Research Professor, Dept. of Otolaryngology, Oregon Health & Science University. He has been at the VA for 23 years, and has conducted tinnitus research for 17 years. His research focuses on the development of standardized protocols for clinical assessment and management of tinnitus, and conducting randomized clinical trials to assess outcomes of different methods of tinnitus intervention. Tara Zaugg, AuD Tara Zaugg, AuD, is a licensed, certified, and clinically-privileged research audiologist employed at the NCRAR. Through her involvement in tinnitus clinical trials over the last 10 years at the NCRAR, she has developed considerable expertise in tinnitus assessment and management, and in the training of audiologists to perform tinnitus management. Paula Myers, PhD Paula Myers, PhD, is an audiologist and former teacher of the Deaf and Deaf-Blind. She works as Chief of the Audiology Section and Cochlear Implant Coordinator at the James A. Haley VA Hospital. Caroline Kendall, PhD Caroline J. Kendall, PhD, is a Research Psychologist and Career Development Award recipient at the VA Connecticut Healthcare System in West Haven, Connecticut and Associate Research Scientist at Yale University. She earned her doctorate at Gallaudet University in Washington, D.C. in 2004 and has worked at the VA since 2005. Dr. Kendall is interested in psychological interventions for tinnitus and the comorbidities of mental health disorders with tinnitus.

"This is a useful clinical tool for audiologists to be used in conjunction with the other two books in the series for developing a clinical treatment program. The counseling guide provides high-quality visual examples to help guide group treatment sessions, as well as counsel tinnitus patients with reduced sound tolerance. The audio CD provides examples of different sounds for sound therapy approaches to tinnitus management." --Ryan McCreery, M.S., Boys Town National Research Hospital, Doody's Review Service

• Section 1. Managing Your Tinnitus: What to Do and How to do it (Introduction) Part 1: Review the Tinnitus and Hearing Survey Part 2: Learning How to Make a "Sound Plan" to Manage Tinnitus Part 3: Design Your First "Sound Plan" Section 2. Managing Your Tinnitus: What to Do and How to do it (Follow-up session) Part 1: Review the Sound Plan Worksheet Part 2: Discuss Your "Sound Plan" Part 3: Ideas for Choosing Devices Part 4: Update Your "Sound Plan" Part 5 (optional): Sound-based Methods of Tinnitus Management Part 6 (optional): Other Things You Can Do Section 3. What To Do When Everyday Sounds Are Too Loud