Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease (GERD) and Laryngopharyngeal Reflux Disease (LPRD) are conditions caused by backflow of stomach contents into the esophagus and throat. GERD causes heartburn and damage to the esophagus, while LPRD can cause throat clearing, cough, and voice problems from acid exposure to the larynx and throat. Diagnosis involves pH monitoring and treatment focuses on lifestyle changes, medications, and sometimes surgery to tighten the lower esophageal sphincter and reduce reflux. Controversies exist regarding diagnostic testing and treatment approaches for LPRD.
This document discusses voice disorders and their diagnosis and treatment. It covers the basics of normal voice production and the glottal cycle. Key aspects of stroboscopic examination are described, including amplitude of vibration, mucosal wave, symmetry, periodicity, and glottic closure patterns. Common voice disorders like tension dysphonia, laryngitis, vocal nodules, and vocal fold paralysis are mentioned. The document emphasizes taking a thorough history and examining the oral cavity, larynx, breathing, and voice quality during diagnosis of voice disorders. Stroboscopy aids in detecting subtle vocal fold abnormalities. Voice hygiene and lifestyle modifications are important aspects of treatment.
Organic voice disorders include laryngeal reflux, congenital abnormalities, contact ulcers, leukoplakia, cancer, sulcus vocalis, and papilloma. Laryngeal reflux involves acid irritating the larynx and can cause hoarseness and throat clearing. Congenital abnormalities like laryngomalacia and subglottal stenosis can result in breathing and phonation difficulties. Contact ulcers may form from vocal abuse/misuse and can cause vocal fatigue and pain. Leukoplakia is a pre-cancerous whitish lesion on the vocal folds that impacts vocal quality and mass. Cancer is caused by factors like smoking and requires surgical treatment. Sulcus vocalis impairs
Unit 5 Neurogenic Voice Disorders Power Pointsahughes
Ìý
This document discusses neurogenic voice disorders. It reviews the anatomy and physiology of the nervous system related to voice production. Damage to lower motor neurons can cause flaccidity of the vocal folds, while upper motor neuron lesions can cause spasticity. Various cranial nerves like the vagus, accessory, and hypoglossal nerves also affect voice. Lesions of the recurrent laryngeal nerve or superior laryngeal nerve impact vocal fold function. Different types of dysarthrias are then outlined, including their causes, symptoms, and treatment approaches.
This document summarizes benign and malignant tumors of the oropharynx. Benign tumors include papillomas, haemangiomas, pleomorphic adenomas, and mucous cysts. Malignant tumors most commonly occur in the base of the tongue, tonsils, soft palate, and posterior pharyngeal wall. Squamous cell carcinoma is the most frequent malignant tumor. Treatment depends on the site and size of the tumor, and may include surgery, radiation therapy, chemotherapy, or a combination. Cancers of the base of tongue and tonsils often spread early to cervical lymph nodes. Wide local excision with neck dissection and postoperative radiation is the standard treatment for larger tumors.
The document discusses congenital lesions of the larynx that can occur during development. It describes how the larynx forms from the pharyngeal region between 4-10 weeks of gestation. Common congenital lesions include laryngomalacia (60%), vocal cord paralysis (20%), and subglottic stenosis (15%). Supraglottic lesions include laryngomalacia, laryngocoele, and cysts. Glottic lesions comprise vocal cord palsy, webs, and stenosis. Subglottic abnormalities are stenosis, hemangioma, and webs. Clinical features, diagnosis, and management are outlined for each condition. Flexible laryngoscopy is important for diagnosis while treatment
This document provides information on acquired laryngotracheal stenosis in pediatrics. It discusses pediatric laryngeal anatomy, history taking, physical examination, imaging studies including CT/MRI, endoscopic evaluation using rigid and flexible bronchoscopy, voice evaluation, considerations prior to laryngeal reconstruction such as medical therapy, and tracheotomy placement. The goal of evaluation and treatment is to determine if laryngeal reconstruction can allow for decannulation. Medical therapy aims to reduce inflammation from conditions like gastroesophageal reflux or eosinophilic esophagitis prior to reconstruction.
Disorders of voice, dr.sithanandha kumar, 19.09.2016ophthalmgmcri
Ìý
This document discusses various disorders of voice and speech. It defines phonation and its components, and describes different types of speech and language disorders including fluency disorders like stuttering, articulation disorders, and voice disorders affecting pitch, quality and loudness. It then examines specific voice disorders in more detail such as hoarseness, dysphonia, puberphonia, spasmodic dysphonia, and their causes, evaluations, and treatments.
Acute Otitis Media (AOM) is an infection of the middle ear caused by bacteria or viruses. It is common in young children, especially between 6-18 months of age. Risk factors include daycare attendance, lack of breastfeeding, exposure to tobacco smoke, and underlying conditions like cleft palate. AOM is diagnosed based on signs of bulging of the eardrum, fluid, or pus behind the eardrum seen on pneumatic otoscopy. Common bacteria that cause AOM include Streptococcus pneumoniae, Haemophilus influenzae, and Moraxella catarrhalis. Recurrent AOM is defined as three or more episodes within 6 months or four episodes within
This document provides an overview of basic hearing evaluation procedures including audiometry and speech testing. It discusses puretone audiometry including air and bone conduction testing. Normal hearing thresholds and different types of hearing loss including conductive, sensorineural and mixed are defined. Common pathologies of the outer, middle and inner ear that can cause different types of hearing loss are described. The document also reviews different audiometric configurations and treatments for various hearing losses.
Laryngo Tracheo Bronchial Foreign Bodies .ppt with voice over and case presen...Supreet Sn
Ìý
Laryngo Tracheo Bronchial Foreign Bodies power point presentation with voice over (and description) for all slides and a case presentation of use of Optical Grabbing Forceps for removal of foreign body from left bronchus.
This document discusses laryngopharyngeal reflux (LPR). It begins by defining LPR as reflux of stomach contents into the larynx and pharynx without vomiting or belching. It then covers the epidemiology, relevant anatomy, pathophysiology, etiology, presentation/symptoms, investigations including pH monitoring, and treatment including lifestyle modifications, medications, and voice therapy. The key aspects of LPR are that it involves reflux into the upper aerodigestive tract without classic acid reflux symptoms and often presents with hoarseness, cough, globus sensation, and other laryngeal symptoms.
The document summarizes the anatomy of the ear. It describes the three main parts of the outer ear: the auricle, external acoustic canal, and tympanic membrane. It then discusses the middle ear in detail, including the bones (malleus, incus, stapes) and muscles (tensor tympani, stapedius). Finally, it briefly outlines the three sections of the inner ear: the vestibule, semicircular canals, and cochlea. The ear has a complex anatomy that allows it to receive sound waves and transmit signals to the brain.
The nasal cavity and paranasal sinuses have a complex anatomy. The nasal cavity is divided into two regions by the nasal septum and has three main regions - the nasal vestibule, respiratory region, and olfactory region. It is bounded by the nasal bones, ethmoid bone, maxillae, palatine bones, lacrimal bones and sphenoid bones. The paranasal sinuses include the frontal, ethmoid, maxillary and sphenoid sinuses. Cerebrospinal fluid leaks can be diagnosed using tests like beta-2 transferrin, CT scans and intrathecal fluorescein. They are usually repaired endoscopically using grafts, tissue adhesives and
This document discusses voice disorders and their causes. It defines pitch, average fundamental frequencies, and how the larynx develops from birth through puberty. Inflection and how it affects pitch is explained. Vocal intensity and how it relates to loudness is covered. The five perceptual signs of voice disorders - pitch, loudness, quality, nonphonatory, and etiologies are summarized. Vocal abuse disorders like nodules and ulcers are defined. Medical conditions such as Parkinson's disease and organic diseases are listed as causes. Finally, psychiatric conditions like conversion disorders are mentioned as another potential cause of voice disorders.
This document provides an overview of otitis externa (ear infection of the outer ear canal). It defines the condition and describes the anatomy of the external auditory canal. The stages of otitis externa are outlined from pre-inflammatory to acute and chronic. Common types are discussed including localized furuncles, diffuse acute infections, and chronic cases. Potential causes and the microbiology are summarized. Diagnosis, classification, signs and symptoms, and treatment approaches are covered for the main types of otitis externa infections. Complications are also briefly mentioned.
Advances in Audiology and Hearing Aid Technologytrgoyne
Ìý
1. Dr. Thomas R. Goyne presented on advances in audiology and hearing aid technology at Aberdeen Audiology.
2. Dr. Goyne earned degrees from James Madison University and the University of Florida and serves on the clinical faculty at the Pennsylvania Ear Institute in addition to working at Aberdeen Audiology.
3. Aberdeen Audiology is a private practice that performs hearing evaluations and fits patients with hearing aids.
The document discusses deaf awareness and provides information about the parts of the ear, potential causes of deafness like ear wax blockages or damaged ear drums, and ways that deaf people communicate including using sign language. It also presents examples of signs in British Sign Language for days of the week, numbers, greetings, animals, and songs using colors and a rainbow as examples of what can be signed.
Physiology Of Voice Production Its Disorders And Management.pptxKunal Jha
Ìý
The document discusses the physiology of voice production, including:
1. It describes the relevant anatomy involved in voice production, including the vocal ligaments, vestibular ligaments, and nerve supply to the larynx.
2. It explains the biomechanics of phonation, including the requirements for normal phonation like active respiratory support and adequate glottic closure.
3. It discusses the three main subsystems involved - the air pressure system, vibratory system, and resonating system - and their roles in transforming air pressure into recognizable sound.
rhinimanometryRhinomanometry is a form of manometry used in evaluation of the nasal cavity. Rhinomanometry is a standard diagnostic tool aiming to objectively evaluate the respiratory function of the nose. It measures pressure and flow during normal inspiration and expiration through the nose. Increased pressure during respiration is a result of increased resistance to airflow through nasal passages (nasal blockage), while increased flow, which means the speed of airstream, is related to better patency. Nasal obstruction leads to increased values of nasal resistance. Rhinomanometry may be used to measure only one nostril at a time (anterior rhinomanometry) or both nostrils simultaneously (posterior rhinomanometry).
The document discusses various types of tumors that can occur in the larynx, including both benign and malignant tumors. It provides details on common benign tumors such as papillomas, adenomas, fibromas and lipomas. For malignant tumors, it covers epidemiology, symptoms, diagnosis, staging according to the TNM classification system and patterns of spread for different types including glottic, supraglottic and subglottic cancers. Imaging modalities like CT and MRI are described which help in assessing tumor extent and involvement of surrounding structures.
Theories and psychological bases of recruitmentsharonieltsttt
Ìý
The document discusses theories of loudness perception and recruitment. It defines intensity as the physical magnitude of sound, while loudness refers to the perception of intensity as soft or loud. Loudness is affected by both intensity and other factors like bass and treble controls. Equal loudness contours show that more intensity is needed at lower frequencies to achieve equal loudness. Loudness recruitment means that loudness grows abnormally rapidly with increasing intensity above threshold in hearing impaired individuals. This results in smaller intensity increments sounding equally loud compared to normal hearing. Recruitment is associated with cochlear lesions, while its absence indicates retrocochlear pathology.
Physiology of larynx& theories of voice production(dr.ravindra daggupati)Ravindra Daggupati
Ìý
The document discusses the physiology of the larynx and voice production. It covers the functions of the larynx including protection of the airways during swallowing, control of airflow and breathing, and sound generation. It describes the mechanics of phonation including the roles of the vocal folds, subglottic pressure, and the mucosal wave. Various theories of vocal fold vibration are presented, including the myoelastic aerodynamic theory and multi-mass models. The document also discusses laryngeal receptors, the neurology of speech, and vocal registers.
HT, an older gentleman, had his hearing tested for the first time in several years due to his wife's concerns about his hearing abilities. The objective exam found normal hearing in both ears up to 2000 Hz, with a bilateral conductive mild loss at 4000 Hz and a moderate loss in the left ear at 8000 Hz. Testing concluded the right ear was not compensating for the left. The assessment involved discussing his history, an otoscopic exam, and speech and pure tone tests. The plan is for HT to continue using ear protection, clean the wax from his left ear, and return annually or sooner if he notices changes in his hearing.
This document provides an overview of the anatomy and physiology of speech. It begins with the basic anatomy of the larynx and vocal cords. It then discusses the anatomy of the larynx in more detail, including its location, size, constituent cartilages and cavities. It describes the intrinsic and extrinsic laryngeal muscles. It explains the movements of the vocal folds and their role in voice production. It discusses the stages of voice production including compression, vibration, amplification and modification. It covers respiration, phonation and resonance. It also discusses the role of the palate, teeth and tongue in voice production and defines what a speech prosthesis is.
The document discusses various strategies used in cochlear implants to transmit sound information to deaf recipients. Early single-channel implants could only transmit loudness and rate information, while modern multi-channel implants can transmit both place-pitch and temporal information using multiple electrodes along the cochlea. Advanced strategies now analyze sound into frequency bands and selectively stimulate electrodes corresponding to bands with the most energy to provide better frequency resolution.
The question is are your product and services easy to find where it matters most ? Do your message connect and inspire action in a meaningful way
You can count in Creative Sonic’s Digital and creative capabilities and experience for your marketing consulting services.
OUR SERVICES:
1: Digital Marketing
2: Interactive Technology
* OUTDOOR LED
* INDOOR LED
* INTERACTIVE KIOSK
* VIDEO WALL
* HOLO BOX
* DIGITAL NAME TAG
* VIDEO BROCHURE
3: Web Solutions
* Design
* Develop
* Hosting
* E-Commerce
* Mobile App
4: Printing Services
Starting from your logo corporate identity until you receive the final printed hard copy we are with you
Disorders of voice, dr.sithanandha kumar, 19.09.2016ophthalmgmcri
Ìý
This document discusses various disorders of voice and speech. It defines phonation and its components, and describes different types of speech and language disorders including fluency disorders like stuttering, articulation disorders, and voice disorders affecting pitch, quality and loudness. It then examines specific voice disorders in more detail such as hoarseness, dysphonia, puberphonia, spasmodic dysphonia, and their causes, evaluations, and treatments.
Acute Otitis Media (AOM) is an infection of the middle ear caused by bacteria or viruses. It is common in young children, especially between 6-18 months of age. Risk factors include daycare attendance, lack of breastfeeding, exposure to tobacco smoke, and underlying conditions like cleft palate. AOM is diagnosed based on signs of bulging of the eardrum, fluid, or pus behind the eardrum seen on pneumatic otoscopy. Common bacteria that cause AOM include Streptococcus pneumoniae, Haemophilus influenzae, and Moraxella catarrhalis. Recurrent AOM is defined as three or more episodes within 6 months or four episodes within
This document provides an overview of basic hearing evaluation procedures including audiometry and speech testing. It discusses puretone audiometry including air and bone conduction testing. Normal hearing thresholds and different types of hearing loss including conductive, sensorineural and mixed are defined. Common pathologies of the outer, middle and inner ear that can cause different types of hearing loss are described. The document also reviews different audiometric configurations and treatments for various hearing losses.
Laryngo Tracheo Bronchial Foreign Bodies .ppt with voice over and case presen...Supreet Sn
Ìý
Laryngo Tracheo Bronchial Foreign Bodies power point presentation with voice over (and description) for all slides and a case presentation of use of Optical Grabbing Forceps for removal of foreign body from left bronchus.
This document discusses laryngopharyngeal reflux (LPR). It begins by defining LPR as reflux of stomach contents into the larynx and pharynx without vomiting or belching. It then covers the epidemiology, relevant anatomy, pathophysiology, etiology, presentation/symptoms, investigations including pH monitoring, and treatment including lifestyle modifications, medications, and voice therapy. The key aspects of LPR are that it involves reflux into the upper aerodigestive tract without classic acid reflux symptoms and often presents with hoarseness, cough, globus sensation, and other laryngeal symptoms.
The document summarizes the anatomy of the ear. It describes the three main parts of the outer ear: the auricle, external acoustic canal, and tympanic membrane. It then discusses the middle ear in detail, including the bones (malleus, incus, stapes) and muscles (tensor tympani, stapedius). Finally, it briefly outlines the three sections of the inner ear: the vestibule, semicircular canals, and cochlea. The ear has a complex anatomy that allows it to receive sound waves and transmit signals to the brain.
The nasal cavity and paranasal sinuses have a complex anatomy. The nasal cavity is divided into two regions by the nasal septum and has three main regions - the nasal vestibule, respiratory region, and olfactory region. It is bounded by the nasal bones, ethmoid bone, maxillae, palatine bones, lacrimal bones and sphenoid bones. The paranasal sinuses include the frontal, ethmoid, maxillary and sphenoid sinuses. Cerebrospinal fluid leaks can be diagnosed using tests like beta-2 transferrin, CT scans and intrathecal fluorescein. They are usually repaired endoscopically using grafts, tissue adhesives and
This document discusses voice disorders and their causes. It defines pitch, average fundamental frequencies, and how the larynx develops from birth through puberty. Inflection and how it affects pitch is explained. Vocal intensity and how it relates to loudness is covered. The five perceptual signs of voice disorders - pitch, loudness, quality, nonphonatory, and etiologies are summarized. Vocal abuse disorders like nodules and ulcers are defined. Medical conditions such as Parkinson's disease and organic diseases are listed as causes. Finally, psychiatric conditions like conversion disorders are mentioned as another potential cause of voice disorders.
This document provides an overview of otitis externa (ear infection of the outer ear canal). It defines the condition and describes the anatomy of the external auditory canal. The stages of otitis externa are outlined from pre-inflammatory to acute and chronic. Common types are discussed including localized furuncles, diffuse acute infections, and chronic cases. Potential causes and the microbiology are summarized. Diagnosis, classification, signs and symptoms, and treatment approaches are covered for the main types of otitis externa infections. Complications are also briefly mentioned.
Advances in Audiology and Hearing Aid Technologytrgoyne
Ìý
1. Dr. Thomas R. Goyne presented on advances in audiology and hearing aid technology at Aberdeen Audiology.
2. Dr. Goyne earned degrees from James Madison University and the University of Florida and serves on the clinical faculty at the Pennsylvania Ear Institute in addition to working at Aberdeen Audiology.
3. Aberdeen Audiology is a private practice that performs hearing evaluations and fits patients with hearing aids.
The document discusses deaf awareness and provides information about the parts of the ear, potential causes of deafness like ear wax blockages or damaged ear drums, and ways that deaf people communicate including using sign language. It also presents examples of signs in British Sign Language for days of the week, numbers, greetings, animals, and songs using colors and a rainbow as examples of what can be signed.
Physiology Of Voice Production Its Disorders And Management.pptxKunal Jha
Ìý
The document discusses the physiology of voice production, including:
1. It describes the relevant anatomy involved in voice production, including the vocal ligaments, vestibular ligaments, and nerve supply to the larynx.
2. It explains the biomechanics of phonation, including the requirements for normal phonation like active respiratory support and adequate glottic closure.
3. It discusses the three main subsystems involved - the air pressure system, vibratory system, and resonating system - and their roles in transforming air pressure into recognizable sound.
rhinimanometryRhinomanometry is a form of manometry used in evaluation of the nasal cavity. Rhinomanometry is a standard diagnostic tool aiming to objectively evaluate the respiratory function of the nose. It measures pressure and flow during normal inspiration and expiration through the nose. Increased pressure during respiration is a result of increased resistance to airflow through nasal passages (nasal blockage), while increased flow, which means the speed of airstream, is related to better patency. Nasal obstruction leads to increased values of nasal resistance. Rhinomanometry may be used to measure only one nostril at a time (anterior rhinomanometry) or both nostrils simultaneously (posterior rhinomanometry).
The document discusses various types of tumors that can occur in the larynx, including both benign and malignant tumors. It provides details on common benign tumors such as papillomas, adenomas, fibromas and lipomas. For malignant tumors, it covers epidemiology, symptoms, diagnosis, staging according to the TNM classification system and patterns of spread for different types including glottic, supraglottic and subglottic cancers. Imaging modalities like CT and MRI are described which help in assessing tumor extent and involvement of surrounding structures.
Theories and psychological bases of recruitmentsharonieltsttt
Ìý
The document discusses theories of loudness perception and recruitment. It defines intensity as the physical magnitude of sound, while loudness refers to the perception of intensity as soft or loud. Loudness is affected by both intensity and other factors like bass and treble controls. Equal loudness contours show that more intensity is needed at lower frequencies to achieve equal loudness. Loudness recruitment means that loudness grows abnormally rapidly with increasing intensity above threshold in hearing impaired individuals. This results in smaller intensity increments sounding equally loud compared to normal hearing. Recruitment is associated with cochlear lesions, while its absence indicates retrocochlear pathology.
Physiology of larynx& theories of voice production(dr.ravindra daggupati)Ravindra Daggupati
Ìý
The document discusses the physiology of the larynx and voice production. It covers the functions of the larynx including protection of the airways during swallowing, control of airflow and breathing, and sound generation. It describes the mechanics of phonation including the roles of the vocal folds, subglottic pressure, and the mucosal wave. Various theories of vocal fold vibration are presented, including the myoelastic aerodynamic theory and multi-mass models. The document also discusses laryngeal receptors, the neurology of speech, and vocal registers.
HT, an older gentleman, had his hearing tested for the first time in several years due to his wife's concerns about his hearing abilities. The objective exam found normal hearing in both ears up to 2000 Hz, with a bilateral conductive mild loss at 4000 Hz and a moderate loss in the left ear at 8000 Hz. Testing concluded the right ear was not compensating for the left. The assessment involved discussing his history, an otoscopic exam, and speech and pure tone tests. The plan is for HT to continue using ear protection, clean the wax from his left ear, and return annually or sooner if he notices changes in his hearing.
This document provides an overview of the anatomy and physiology of speech. It begins with the basic anatomy of the larynx and vocal cords. It then discusses the anatomy of the larynx in more detail, including its location, size, constituent cartilages and cavities. It describes the intrinsic and extrinsic laryngeal muscles. It explains the movements of the vocal folds and their role in voice production. It discusses the stages of voice production including compression, vibration, amplification and modification. It covers respiration, phonation and resonance. It also discusses the role of the palate, teeth and tongue in voice production and defines what a speech prosthesis is.
The document discusses various strategies used in cochlear implants to transmit sound information to deaf recipients. Early single-channel implants could only transmit loudness and rate information, while modern multi-channel implants can transmit both place-pitch and temporal information using multiple electrodes along the cochlea. Advanced strategies now analyze sound into frequency bands and selectively stimulate electrodes corresponding to bands with the most energy to provide better frequency resolution.
The question is are your product and services easy to find where it matters most ? Do your message connect and inspire action in a meaningful way
You can count in Creative Sonic’s Digital and creative capabilities and experience for your marketing consulting services.
OUR SERVICES:
1: Digital Marketing
2: Interactive Technology
* OUTDOOR LED
* INDOOR LED
* INTERACTIVE KIOSK
* VIDEO WALL
* HOLO BOX
* DIGITAL NAME TAG
* VIDEO BROCHURE
3: Web Solutions
* Design
* Develop
* Hosting
* E-Commerce
* Mobile App
4: Printing Services
Starting from your logo corporate identity until you receive the final printed hard copy we are with you
Hearing Aids Market is worth USD 6.33 billion in 2016 and is expected to reach USD 9.07 billion by 2022, at a CAGR of 6.2% from 2016 to 2022.
Download Free Sample: https://www.scalarmarketresearch.com/request-sample.php?id=21
Ear Technologies offers hearing aid services and products to the hearing impaired in Northern Luzon, Philippines. It has various hearing aid products and services including audiometry testing. Ear Technologies' target market is the hearing impaired class ABCDE who want to regain their hearing. The company faces competition from other hearing aid centers but positions itself as the only provider in Northern Luzon. Ear Technologies' strategy is to dominate the niche market in Northern Luzon through doctor referrals and its wide range of quality products.
This document discusses how marketing automation can help with lead generation and customer conversion. It provides three case studies showing how different companies used marketing automation to 1) increase qualified leads by 451% and ROI within 12 months, 2) prioritize hot leads for sales and increase lead conversion by 15%, and 3) unify data to segment contacts and increase email open rates to 75%. Marketing automation allows companies to track user behavior, send targeted content, automate marketing scenarios, and improve marketing results and customer relationships.
Digital Marketing for Lead Generation & SalesDigital Vidya
Ìý
Interested in leveraging Digital Marketing to multiply your organizational revenue? You will find this deck on Digital Marketing for Lead Generation & Sales relevant and interesting. You can find about upcoming hands-on Digital Marketing trainings by Digital Vidya at http://www.digitalvidya.com
This document discusses strategies for effective B2B lead generation. It notes that lead generation involves proactively creating and nurturing prospective buyers so sales teams can engage them. It also highlights common challenges like low ROI and wasting time on unqualified leads. The document recommends developing leads rather than just generating them by capturing data, qualifying leads, routing them appropriately, and nurturing relationships over time. It emphasizes using automation to score, route, nurture and measure leads in order to focus on converting long-term leads into new business opportunities.
Lead Generation is one of a very important step of Sales Process. It involves cold calling, social media marketing, email campaign, webinars, events, conferences and so on. There are many things to be considered before beginning any of the lead generation strategies. Many factors needed to be into consideration for an effective lead generation.
Digital marketing is marketing that makes use of electronic devices such as computers, tablets, smartphones, cellphones, digital billboards, and game consoles to engage with consumers and other business partners. Internet Marketing is a major component of digital marketing.
Hearing aids are small electronic devices that amplify sounds to help those with hearing loss. There are two main types - analog and digital. Analog converts sound waves into electrical signals while digital converts them into numerical codes. Hearing aids come in several styles including BTE (behind the ear), ITE (in the ear), and CIC (completely in canal) and aim to accommodate different levels of hearing loss. While technology continues to improve sound quality and features, hearing aids still help many experience the gift of hearing.
Digital Marketing PPT(Presentation) - Digital Marketing StrategiesWeb Trainings Academy
Ìý
In our Digital Marketing Presentation (PPT) we have various methodologies of Digital Marketing. In digital marketing we can generate traffic in both non-paid and paid methods. Based on the budget of the client we can utilize various digital marketing strategies like SEO, PPC, Display Ads, Social Media, Email Marketing etc.
This proposal outlines marketing initiatives to increase sales of diabetic and mobility products. The firm provides qualified customer leads on a daily basis through various advertising methods. Their process involves qualifying inbound callers' medical needs and insurance coverage, then transferring qualified leads to clients for sales. Fees of $50-70 per lead are charged. The firm has the capacity to handle 50-100+ calls per day and has experience in diabetic marketing. They request a call to discuss an agreement to begin generating leads immediately.
This proposal outlines a marketing strategy to increase sales of back braces through generating qualified leads. The firm has call centers that take inbound calls from various advertising campaigns. They qualify potential customers for insurance coverage and medical needs before transferring them to the client for sales. Fees are charged per qualified lead generated. The firm has significant experience and capacity in diabetic and mobility marketing. They request a follow up call to discuss a written agreement if the client wants to move forward.
OneSource Connections provides a one-stop service to connect home services including gas, electric, water, phone, TV, internet and more. They identify service providers in the client's area and help the client select and order the best options. OneSource then tracks the progress of the orders and follows up after the move to ensure satisfaction. Clients are referred by various professionals and companies. The service aims to make choosing home connections a friendly and relaxed process.
The document discusses a case study of a successful outsourcing partnership between Seta Corp/Palm Beach Jewelry and Marketing Alternatives, Inc. Seta Corp outsourced their entire call center operations to Marketing Alternatives due to cost savings and the need for a reliable backup site. They discuss how the partnership was managed through aligning goals, setting expectations around key metrics like costs and service levels, and ensuring commitment from ownership at Marketing Alternatives to meeting client needs and principles.
Brain injury peer support line focus group 12 8 presentationCraig Sicillia
Ìý
The document discusses starting a peer support line for individuals coping with brain injuries. It proposes gathering volunteers to staff the line and provides details on training, operations, and governance of the line. Key points include staffing the line entirely with volunteers who have experienced brain injury, maintaining caller confidentiality, and offering rewards to high-performing teams. The goal is to establish an empathetic, non-judgmental resource for those dealing with brain injury.
2010 Elective Surgery Phone Trends and Tips for a Successful 2011OptiCall
Ìý
An in depth analysis from OptiCall on what we learned in 2010 from taking over 60,000 Elective Surgery Calls, and we'll talk about what is on the horizon for 2011.
What we will cover:
*Phone statistics and trends up to the end of 2010
*How we recommend handling these calls and how to answer questions about price and other objections
*Insight on new marketing trends and what's making the phones ring
2010 Phone Trends and Tips for Successful 2011OptiCall
Ìý
An in depth analysis from OptiCall on what we learned in 2010 from taking over 60,000 Elective Surgery Calls, and we'll talk about what is on the horizon for 2011.
What we will cover:
*Phone statistics and trends up to the end of 2010
*How we recommend handling these calls and how to answer questions about price and other objections
*Insight on new marketing trends and what's making the phones ring
TCPA Compliance Webinar Series | Connect FirstConnect First
Ìý
Are you scared of TCPA fines? Don't be! This TCPA Compliance Webinare Series from Connect First, your cloud contact center solutions experts, will discuss the most recent TCPA updates, TCPA compliance tips, and TCPA safe mode.
A SPLICE Expert Perspectives Webcast: Customer Experience Beyond SurveysSPLICE Software
Ìý
Customer Experience (CX) has become a critical differentiator in today’s hypercompetitive, ultraconnected global marketplace. However, most organizations struggle due to technology restraints. This webinar shares simple, low cost strategies, like Journey Mapping, to help you improve your CX, and similarly, Net Promoter Score® (NPS®).
Career Opportunity with Platinum Choice Bancardggoldfeder
Ìý
How would you like to retire in a few years with a recurring revenue stream of six figured per year? With PCB’s Agent Program, you hard work will pay off LONG into the future. Give Greg a call at (516) 404-5814 to discuss this incredible opportunity.
Omni-Med offers the Option-Pay program to provide patient financing for elective medical care. The program requires no setup costs, equipment, or credit checks. It aims to increase case acceptance by offering financing to more patients. The program allows practices to set financing terms and control the process. It offers high approval ratios, enhanced reporting, and the ability to monitor accounts online. The document addresses common challenges practices face with patient financing and insurance gaps. It presents the Option-Pay program as a solution to increase revenue by expanding access to care.
Bikham Medical Billing Presentation FinalHarman Dhawan
Ìý
Bikham Information Technology provides comprehensive medical billing and accounts receivable management services for physicians, hospitals, and medical equipment suppliers. They offer billing, collections, appeals, reporting, and patient follow up. Bikham has experience with various medical billing software and strict adherence to HIPAA compliance. Their specialized services include personal injury claims processing and durable medical equipment billing.
Jennifer Morrow Presentation To Healthcare Clientsjenmarmar
Ìý
The document summarizes the services provided by Wolters Search Group, a large executive recruiting firm. It details the firm's size and global reach with over 950 offices worldwide. It also outlines the types of healthcare positions the firm recruits for, including C-level executives, physicians, nurses and other clinical roles. The firm offers various fee structures including retained, contingency and rolling engagement options.
We are a B2C Telemarketing Company based down in the South West. Our aim is to build long term relationships with the companies we work with. Our specialty is Lead Generation & Appointment Setting.
Managed Staffing Call Center Solutionshemantkumars
Ìý
Managed Staffing offers call center staffing solutions with benefits like paid training, low turnover from comprehensive benefits, and permanent placements at lower fees than competitors. They guarantee consultants for two weeks and offer a week of free service for training. They have experience staffing over 20 Fortune 500 call centers and can rapidly staff up to 50 people within a week through their dedicated recruiting team. They aim to help clients streamline staffing needs cost effectively.
The document discusses the MED Contact Centre in New Zealand, which handles contacts for multiple government agencies. It provides statistics on the centre's performance, describes its quality systems and culture of continuous improvement, and highlights positive feedback received about the excellent customer service provided. The centre aims to deliver a high quality client experience through innovation, excellence in service delivery, and developing its people.
The document discusses the MED Contact Centre in New Zealand, which handles contacts for multiple government agencies. It provides statistics on the centre's performance, describes its quality systems and culture of continuous improvement, and highlights positive feedback received about the excellent customer service provided.
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1. Strategy
Marketing & Advertising
Initiatives To
Increase
Hearing Aid Customer Sales
By All In The Lead, Inc..
Phone 480-907-7089 .. Fax 623-398-0746
2. Main Directive
The purpose of this proposal is to provide the information necessary for you to
consider using our firm as a primary source of marketing that will give you a consistent
flow of qualified prospects on a daily basis. Our services are priced on a performance
fixed fee basis keeping your reimbursement, sales capabilities and profitability in mind.
Our firm provides our clients with excellent live (real-time) in bound calls of peo-
ple looking for a hearing solution including testing and screening services. (Hot Trans-
fer Leads)
Advertising methods used to generate interested compliant inbound calls are:
National PI—Radio and TV advertising, online marketing, direct mail, relationship mar-
keting with associations and churches, print advertising, referral based programs and
offerings to existing clients and inquiries from our own data. We are one of the largest
source of over 65 year old and care giver prospect data in the US.
See .. Just to mention a few of our Sites
www.DiabeticHealthOnline.com
www.FreedomPowerchairs.com
www.Hot-Transfer-Leads.com
www.BloodSugarBuster.com
www.SalesLeadBank.com
Our system will help you provide your products and services by delivering leads
in a timely fashion using the upmost care and the highest respect to patient—clients.
We will do whatever is necessary to maintain a professional and user friendly sys-
tem that will benefit all of the patients, and most importantly your organization.
Challenges and the Process...
Our process is to first qualify the inbound caller and then find the appropriate
program to help them with their health needs. We filter out people that are unwilling to
provided needed information to determine eligibility. Our system is designed so that
our marketing services will help you monetize very quickly and our initial goal will be to
determine which people have coverage's and the ability to purchase based on home
ownership and credit. Through this process we will also determine which patients qual-
ify for private insurance, Medicare, Medicaid, cash programs as well as monthly finan-
cial payment plans.
Qualification steps we will take are as follows:
1. Our call centers take inbound calls as ads run throughout the US.
2. Our online system allows us to qualify self reported medical needs and insur-
ance coverage as well as other pertinent details.
3. A. We gather basic information that will determine their hearing issues.
B. We confirm and obtain complete contact information.
C. Content: (See online screen shots with our internal questionnaires)
3. After determination and qualification, the patient is transferred to your office
for a phone conference call immediately. A three way hand shake is done between the
patient, our representative and your sales agents. At this time your primary job is to
book the screening or hearing test.
4. Once the patient is qualified and transferred from our call center you will be
able to see the details online while you are talking to the patient. You will also receive a
confirmation email of the content. At this point our representative will back out of the
call and allow you to finish the intake on your end.
5. We schedule in bound calls for you based upon your hours of operation and the
number of people you have taking those calls. As a rule our clients tell us that each
customer service rep can handle from 10 to 20 calls per day depending the other re-
sponsibilities they have in your office.
Fees
We charge approximately $55 to $70 in marketing fees for each intake we pro-
duce on hearing aid products. These fees are based upon volume of orders, consistency
of orders, market coverage and other specifics that will be discussed. Minimum orders
for a test campaign are 50 calls-leads.
Our Capabilities
AITL is a National Marketing Firm operating in the 50 Continental States.
We currently have three call centers which represent 150 TSR Stations.
We can immediately handle your projected needs from as little as 50 calls per
week to hundreds of calls per day for any given client.
John White, Marketing Chief has been in this business for 22 years and has been in-
volved in health care marketing and operations for 18 years since the inception of Lib-
erty Medical.
We are intimately familiar with Medicare compliance and are experts in many types of
marketing and media management for health care verticles.
4. What’s Next
If your management would like to move forward then we will need to schedule a
conference call as soon as possible so that we can discus your specific needs and a
written agreement. The terms of our agreements are straight forward and easy to im-
plement within a day. After the agreement is executed, we are prepared to start imme-
diately.
To schedule the conference call:
Tommy Bosch 480-907-7089 Ext 301—Conference line is 712-432-1620 pin is 856036#
Enclosed are a few pictures of the High Point NC offices.
5. Screen Shot Of Hearing Aid Lead (www.rbsleads.com)
TSR Instructions Thank You for calling about the Hear Clear Program. Would you like a compli-
mentary hearing screening—test? Great, I just need to ask a few questions then I will connect
you with a hearing specialist to schedule your screening.
* First Name MUST REPEAT BACK TO PATIENT
* Last Name MUST REPEAT BACK TO PATIENT
* Address
* City
* State
* County
* Zip Code
* Is this address an Apartment, or are you a Home Owner? Apartment Home Owner
* Phone MUST REPEAT BACK TO PATIENT
Other Phone
What is Your Email Address?
* Best Time For a Hearing Screening—test? Morning | Afternoon | Evening
* Do you currently have healthcare? Yes | No
* Our company bills insurance for you and has in-house financing if needed - May I ask, How would you rate your
credit? Excellent | Good | Fair
If Yes: Medicare | Medicaid | Private | Other
TSR Cancel Lead IF MEDICAID. Cancel (then Submit)
TSR: In order to setup the best test for you, May I ask a few questions concerning your hear-
ing?
Do you have a problem hearing over the telephone? Yes No Sometimes
Do you have to strain to understand conversations? Yes No Sometimes
Do you find yourself asking people to repeat themselves? Yes No Sometimes
Do you have trouble hearing in a noisy background? Yes No Sometimes
Does a partner complain that the TV is too loud? Yes No Sometimes
Do you currently use any hearing aids or devices at this time? Yes No
TSR: Additional Comments?