Skip to primary content

cochlear implant HELP

cochlear implant HELP

Main menu

  • Home
  • Journey
    • Needing a cochlear implant
      • Getting a cochlear implant: Feelings
        • Ryland’s story
        • Ken’s story
      • Cochlear Implant v Hearing Aid
        • Residual hearing
      • Should I go bilateral?
      • Cochlear implant simulations
      • Tinnitus
      • Ménière’s and cochlear implants
      • Usher Syndrome and Cochlear Implants
      • Past, present and future R&D
      • Terminology
    • Cochlear implant assessment
      • Assessment process
      • Talking to your audiologist
      • Wearing cochlear implants from different manufacturers
    • Insurance and cost issues
    • Applying for Social Security Benefits
    • Choosing a cochlear implant
      • Combined CI/HA Systems
      • Electrodes and Channels
      • Input Dynamic Range (IDR)
      • Remote Controls
      • Cochlear implant problems
        • Recalls
        • Explantation and re-implantation
    • Should I even get an implant?
    • Surgery
    • Should I Wear Medical ID?
    • Waiting for Activation
    • Activation
      • Expectations
    • Program adjustments
      • Adjustments explained
      • Describing sounds
    • Leisure activities
      • Music
      • Travel
      • Sports
        • Nammu Swim Hat
    • Getting connected
      • Hearing in the classroom
      • Listening to a portable device
        • How to Modify Earbuds for T-mics
      • Using the telephone
      • Watching TV
      • Musical instruments
    • Rehabilitation therapy
      • Self-guided rehabilitation
        • Reviews: Rehabilitation Apps
      • Telephone practice
      • Music practice
        • Joel gets his mojo back
      • AVT
    • Tips and tricks
      • April Fools
  • Support
  • Blog
  • Guides
  • Links
    • “How to…”
    • Books and movies
    • Blogs
    • Local Cochlear Implant Groups
    • Volunteering for Cochlear Implant Testing
  • Contact
  • Comparison Chart
  • FDA Adverse Events
  • About

Post navigation

← Previous Next →

Cochlear Nucleus 6 Processors Available in Canada

Posted on June 19, 2013 by CochlearImplantHELP

cp900-series1The Nucleus 6 processors are available in Canada!  More information here.

Print & email:

  • Share
  • Print
  • Email
  • Twitter
  • Facebook

Like this:

Like Loading...

Related

This entry was posted in News and tagged Canada, cochlear, cochlear implant, Nucleus 6 by CochlearImplantHELP. Bookmark the permalink.
Photobucket

Follow us on Twitter

My Tweets

Enter your email address to follow this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

RSS feed for posts

RSS Feed

RSS feed for comments

RSS Feed

Good reads

Download Adobe Reader
MyFreeCopyright.com Registered & Protected

© 2012-2021 CochlearImplantHELP

  • activation
  • Advanced Bionics
  • aLOKSAK
  • Android
  • App
  • Aqua+
  • Aqua Accessory
  • AquaCase
  • AquaMic
  • bilateral
  • bilateral implants
  • bimodal
  • Blake Wilson
  • Cedric Navarro
  • CE Mark
  • CI Wear
  • CIWear
  • cochlear
  • cochlear implant
  • cochlear implants
  • CP900
  • EAS
  • electrode array
  • executive
  • FDA
  • FDA approval
  • Gerry Adams
  • Health Canada
  • HSE
  • hybrid
  • Ingeborg Hochmair
  • interview
  • Ireland
  • Jacob's Ride
  • Jacob Landis
  • Kanso
  • MED-EL
  • MId-Scala
  • MRI
  • N6
  • N7
  • Naida CI Q70
  • Nammu
  • Naída
  • Naída CI Q90
  • Neptune
  • Neurelec
  • new processor
  • Nucleus 5
  • Nucleus 6
  • Nucleus 7
  • Phonak
  • processor
  • recall
  • rehabilitation
  • review
  • robot
  • RONDO
  • RONDO 2
  • single-sided deafness
  • single-unit processor
  • Sinn Féin
  • SONNET
  • Sonova
  • swim
  • swim hat
  • synchrony
  • T-mic
  • Tracey Kruger
  • upgrade
  • warranty
  • waterproof
  • WaterWear
  • wireless
  • wireless accessories
Blog at WordPress.com.
 

Loading Comments...
 

    loading Cancel
    Post was not sent - check your email addresses!
    Email check failed, please try again
    Sorry, your blog cannot share posts by email.
    %d bloggers like this: