Hearing Loss in the Military
April 11, 2011
The first segment of the Hearing Loss in the Military broadcast will be direct training and education presented by Dr. Lybarger. Topics will include:
* Hearing Damage & Combat Experiences
* Hearing Damage & other Combat Related Injuries
* Adapting to Multiple Disabilities
* Family Members Coping with Combat Related Hearing Loss
The second segment will involve a panel of experts answering questions about hearing loss. The panel will consist of the Executive Director for the Nebraska Commission for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing, a representative from the Veterans Administration, a Marine and a family member and Dr. Ron Lybarger.
live streaming schedule & on demand videos
|
History Moments: Mammoth |
Remains of mammoths and mastodons have been found in all 93 of nebraska’s counties, but the most... |
|
History Moments: History Moments NE Nat'l Forest |
In 1902, University of Nebraska botanist Charles Bessey, assisted by Gifford Pinchot, the first... |
|
History Moments: Willa Cather |
Interstitial about Nebraska author Willa Cather. |
|
History Moments: Daniel Freeman-Homestead Nat. Monum |
On may 20, 1862, president Abraham Lincoln signed the Homestead Act. For the first time in history... |
|
History Moments: History Moments Niobrara Nat'l Scenic Waterway |
Less than one quarter of one percent of rivers in America are designated National Scenic Rivers. In... |
|
History Moments: History Moments Unicameral |
Today, Nebraska is the only state with a unicameral legislature, but it wasn't always that way.... |
|
History Moments: History Moments State Bird |
The Western Meadowlark is found on the western two thirds of the continent. It's no wonder that it'... |
|
History Moments: History Moments William Jennings Bryan |
How a Nebraska lawyer ran for President three times, to where he ended up at the end of his career. |
|
History Moments: History Moments State Song |
Jim Fross performs the Nebraska state song, Beautiful Nebraska. |
|
History Moments: Arbor Day |
Arbor Day was first celebrated April 10, 1872 when Julius Sterling Morton, a Nebraska journalist... |
Pages