Lucille Nicolosi

This book is a clean copy with a good spine and binding. The contents and Graphics are in good condition. There is minimal wear inside. There is slight wear on the hard back cover. Will ship with in hours after your order is received. Thanks for stopping by and please stay safe.

Hardcover (1 to 2 lbs)

Texas

Speech-Language-Hearing

The leading dictionary/sourcebook of terms for speech, language, and hearing pathology, Terminology of Communication Disorders is intended for students in speech, language, and hearing disorders programs, faculty, and practitioners. Terms are listed alphabetically and cross-referenced for synonyms and related terms, accommodating the sometimes complex classifications of Speech, Language, and Hearing disorders. Compatibility: BlackBerry(R) OS 4.1 or Higher / iPhone/iPod Touch 2.0 or Higher /Palm OS 3.5 or higher / Palm Pre Classic / Symbian S60, 3rd edition (Nokia) / Windows Mobile(TM) Pocket PC (all versions) / Windows Mobile Smartphone / Windows 98SE/2000/ME/XP/Vista/Tablet PC

Terminology of Communication Disorders

429968d3-4262-448d-9235-df02a73bfe20-0

Loren Cunningham

Janice Rogers

Light Paperback (1 lb or less)

Hearing the Voice of God

Is That Really You, God?

0cdef6a9-e107-4c6a-be39-6ea8bbfb1124-1

David Owen

Upper left back corner tinny tiny bend. Not really noticeable 

Massachusetts

Hearing in a Deafening World

The surprising science of hearing and the remarkable technologies that can help us hear better Our sense of hearing makes it easy to connect with the world and the people around us. The human system for processing sound is a biological marvel, an intricate assembly of delicate membranes, bones, receptor cells, and neurons. Yet many people take their ears for granted, abusing them with loud restaurants, rock concerts, and Q-tips. And then, eventually, most of us start to go deaf. Millions of Americans suffer from hearing loss. Faced with the cost and stigma of hearing aids, the natural human tendency is to do nothing and hope for the best, usually while pretending that nothing is wrong. In Volume Control, David Owen argues this inaction comes with a huge social cost. He demystifies the science of hearing while encouraging readers to get the treatment they need for hearing loss and protect the hearing they still have. Hearing aids are rapidly improving and becoming more versatile. Inexpensive high-tech substitutes are increasingly available, making it possible for more of us to boost our weakening ears without bankrupting ourselves. Relatively soon, physicians may be able to reverse losses that have always been considered irreversible. Even the insistent buzz of tinnitus may soon yield to relatively simple treatments and techniques. With wit and clarity, Owen explores the incredible possibilities of technologically assisted hearing. And he proves that ears, whether they're working or not, are endlessly interesting.

Volume Control

1d61a73f-4d83-4b2a-937d-28f57747cbb9-1

Charles F. Stanley

1982 Edition

Handle with Prayer

7b64530f-ffcd-431d-844d-bdc1d9ff3259-1

1994 Edition

Hearing the Voice of the Lord

1987 Edition 

Hearing with Your Heart 

Richard Exley

How Ordinary People Hear God's Voice

Hearing God

08425814-03ed-491d-b080-d5606355af84-0

William J. Ryan

Carolyn Joneson

Paperback (1 to 2 lbs)

Oklahoma

The Nurse and the Communicatively Impaired Adult

fefd6f13-f67f-426c-9997-1607bfab94ff-1

1987 Edition

Hearing with your Heart 

Signatures inside page - college book - notes written throughout the book 

Light Hardcover (1 lb or less)

World Languages

Second Edition -1964

Spanish Conversational Review Grammer

Strategies to restore hearing, manage dizziness and much more

Oversized Hardcover (4 to 6 lbs)

Montana

Mayo Clinic on Better Hearing and Balance

R. A. Torrey

R. A. Torrey shares spiritual guidelines to prayer learned from years of seeking God and receiving answers.

How to Pray

04141865-3be8-45be-a960-ce394e4f79f2-1

María Rius

J. M. Parramon

J. J. Puig

Pennsylvania

Text and illustrations presents sounds to be heard. Included is a short scientific explanation of our sense of hearing, with a diagram of the ear.

Hearing

5f51ac02-47a4-49c8-9cd6-58229d7905f7-1

#paperback #prayer #listen #hearing #knowGod #faith #talking

Washington

To pray is to know God."If God really cared he would answer my prayer." "I hesitate to ask him anything." "I can't understand why he continues to ignore my deepest needs." Bingham Hunter recognizes that most believers have these thoughts from time to time. He encourages us to look at prayer from the standpoint of who God is.The true aim of prayer is intimacy with God. We pray effectively when we make him the desire of our hearts, Hunter answers our questoins about prayer by directing us to the nature and attributes of God and to our own lives. God responds not to our prayers but to who we are--what we think, feel, will and do. Prayer is communication from the whole person to the Wholeness that is the living God.

The God Who Hears

39e9b346-310a-4887-b0c6-66dac20a586c-1

California

Volume Control - Hearing in a Deafening World

Heavy Hardcover (2 to 4 lbs)

Louisiana

Strategies to restore hearing, managing dizziness and much more

Andreu Llamas

Next library copy with associated marks and stickers. A good reading copy.

Kansas

Presents information on how the ear works, on the hearing ability of various mammals, birds, and insects, and on the secret language of elephants and whales.

b7c1e50e-d918-4a86-8503-51c9965cabdb-0

New York

Millions of Americans suffer from hearing loss. Faced with the cost and stigma of hearing aids, the natural human tendency is to do nothing and hope for the best, usually while pretending that nothing is wrong. In Volume Control, David Owen argues this inaction comes with a huge social cost. He demystifies the science of hearing while encouraging readers to get the treatment they need for hearing loss and protect the hearing they still have. With wit and clarity, Owen explores the incredible possibilities of technologically assisted hearing. And he proves that ears, whether they're working or not, are endlessly interesting.

Hayes A. Newby

Wear and tear, no dust jacket, staining on back cover

Science

Audiology

57f906e7-8b97-4bce-934c-5b2a129ef65f-0

John Cotter

Pristine Condition!

A Vulture 2023 Best Book of the Year

"I was in the car the first time music seemed strange: the instruments less distinct, the vocals less crisp."
John Cotter was thirty years old when he first began to notice a ringing in his ears. Soon the ringing became a roar inside his head. Next came partial deafness, then dizziness and vertigo that rendered him unable to walk, work, sleep, or even communicate. At a stage of life when he expected to be emerging fully into adulthood, teaching and writing books, he found himself "crippled and dependent," and in search of care.

When he is first told that his debilitating condition is likely Méeacute;nièegrave;re's Disease, but that there is "no reliable test, no reliable treatment, and no consensus on its cause," Cotter quits teaching, stops writing, and commences upon a series of visits to doctors and treatment centers. What begins as an expedition across the country navigating and battling the limits of the American healthcare system, quickly becomes something else entirely: a journey through hopelessness and adaptation to disability. Along the way, hearing aids become inseparable from his sense of self, as does a growing understanding that the possibilities in his life are narrowing rather than expanding. And with this understanding of his own travails comes reflection on age-old questions around fate, coincidence, and making meaning of inexplicable misfortune.

A devastating memoir that sheds urgent, bracingly honest light on both the taboos surrounding disability and the limits of medical science, Losing Music is refreshingly vulnerable and singularly illuminating-a story that will make readers see their own lives anew.

Minnesota

"I was in the car the first time music seemed strange: the instruments less distinct, the vocals less crisp." John Cotter was thirty years old when he first began to notice a ringing in his ears. Soon the ringing became a roar inside his head. Next came partial deafness, then dizziness and vertigo that rendered him unable to walk, work, sleep, or even communicate. At a stage of life when he expected to be emerging fully into adulthood, teaching and writing books, he found himself "crippled and dependent," and in search of care. When he is first told that his debilitating condition is likely Ménière's Disease, but that there is "no reliable test, no reliable treatment, and no consensus on its cause," Cotter quits teaching, stops writing, and commences upon a series of visits to doctors and treatment centers. What begins as an expedition across the country navigating and battling the limits of the American healthcare system, quickly becomes something else entirely: a journey through hopelessness and adaptation to disability. Along the way, hearing aids become inseparable from his sense of self, as does a growing understanding that the possibilities in his life are narrowing rather than expanding. And with this understanding of his own travails comes reflection on age-old questions around fate, coincidence, and making meaning of inexplicable misfortune. A devastating memoir that sheds urgent, bracingly honest light on both the taboos surrounding disability and the limits of medical science, Losing Music is refreshingly vulnerable and singularly illuminating--a story that will make readers see their own lives anew.

Losing Music

6c0a68a3-59a2-4a46-bb3f-412b702b484f-1

Strategies to restore heating, manage dizziness and much more

Julian Treasure

Edges of dust jacket were folded during shipping

Alabama

How Sound Shapes Our Lives, Our Wellbeing and Our Planet

A lively, engaging narrative that takes readers on an epic journey spanning disciplines, continents, and centuries that spotlights sound's incredible impact on our bodies, feelings, thinking, and behavior. Hearing is the first sense we develop--a primary warning sense hardwired into our brains. And yet, in an increasingly noisy and distracted world, most people pay very little attention to sound. In school, we teach reading and writing, but not listening. Conscious listening is rare, and, with over half the world's population now living in cities, billions of people never experience the rich and (we now know) health-enhancing sounds of the natural world. Every day, the sounds around us affect our experience and fundamentally alter our quality of life, for better or worse. In four sections--geophony, the sounds of the planet; biophony, the "great animal orchestra"; anthropophony, the sounds of humanity; and silence, a sound in its own right--this book will help readers rediscover the wonder of sound and understand how powerfully it affects us, whether we're paying attention or not. It will also offer readers a manual for taking back responsibility for the sounds we consume and the sounds we make, so we can enhance our own happiness, effectiveness and well-being.

Sound Affects

f19d831e-7c10-4742-8de6-9f934fcac787

Paul Popp

Gregg Hackett

Pages are clean and unmarked. Binding is tight. Price sticker on cover. Stamp on bottom edge of pages.

A Guide to the Successful Treatment of Hearing Loss with Auditory Prosthetics

The Hearing Healthcare Practitioner's Handbook

d7ae6f5d-1d40-4d48-a09f-b6b3e2c10cd7-0

Browse by categories

Save this search

Lucille Nicolosi

Terminology of Communication Disorders

Loren Cunningham; Janice Rogers

Is That Really You, God?

David Owen

Volume Control

Charles F. Stanley

Handle with Prayer

Chris Simpson

Hearing the Voice of the Lord

David Alsobrook

Hearing with Your Heart

Richard Exley

Hearing God

William J. Ryan; Carolyn Joneson

The Nurse and the Communicatively Impaired Adult

David Alsobrook

Hearing with your Heart

Hesse & Orjuela

Spanish Conversational Review Grammer

Richard Exley

Hearing God

Mayo Clinic

Mayo Clinic on Better Hearing and Balance

R. A. Torrey

How to Pray

María Rius; J. M. Parramon; J. J. Puig

Hearing

W. Bingham Hunter

The God Who Hears

David Owen

Volume Control - Hearing in a Deafening World

The Hearing Experts at Mayo Clinic

Mayo Clinic on Better Hearing and Balance

Andreu Llamas

Hearing

David Owen

Volume Control

Hayes A. Newby

Audiology

John Cotter

Losing Music

The Hearing Experts at the Mayo Clinic

Mayo Clinic on Better Hearing and Balance

Julian Treasure

Sound Affects

Paul Popp; Gregg Hackett

The Hearing Healthcare Practitioner's Handbook