Hearing Disability

4

Review clinical trials related to Hearing Disability. Use filters to narrow results by trial status, phase, treatment, biological sex and sponsor.

Condition / disease
Location
Status: Not yet recruiting

Reduction of Depression in People With Disabilities Through Dual Treatment: Digital CBT & NBHWC Coaching

The purpose of this study is to see if a mobile-delivered mental health program called Toivoa-002, which combines digital cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) with personal mental health coaching, can effectively reduce depression in adults with hearing or mobility disabilities. The study aims to answer whether this dual-intervention digital service is more effective at lowering depression symptoms over an 8-week period than a "sham" digital program that is developed to look similar but does not contain active therapeutic content. The investigators hypothesize that participants who use the Toivoa-002 program will show significantly greater reductions in depression compared to those using the sham program, and that these mental health benefits will last through a 12-week follow-up. Adults within the disability community frequently encounter unique environmental and societal barriers - such as limited physical accessibility, transportation challenges, and workplace inflexibility - that can directly drive or worsen depression. By offering a fully remote and accessible mobile tool, this study seeks to determine if a digital health service can deliver scalable, effective depression relief tailored to the lived experiences of people with disabilities.

Participants needed: 200
Trial details
Age: 22+Biological sex: AllType: InterventionalSponsor: Toivoa IncUpdated: Jul 2, 2026Locations: 4
Eligibility criteria

Provision of signed and dated informed consent form [+10]

Medical diagnosis of psychotic disorder or bipolar disorder [+4]

Status: Not yet recruiting

Reduction of Anxiety in People With Disabilities Through Dual Treatment: Digital CBT & NBHWC Coaching - A Randomized Clinical Trial

The purpose of this study is to see if a mobile-delivered mental health program called Toivoa-001, which combines digital cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) with personal mental health coaching, can effectively reduce anxiety in adults with hearing or mobility disabilities. The study aims to answer whether this dual-intervention digital service is more effective at lowering anxiety symptoms over an 8-week period than a "sham" digital program that is developed to look similar but does not contain active therapeutic content. The investigators hypothesize that participants who use the Toivoa-001 program will show significantly greater reductions in anxiety compared to those using the sham program, and that these mental health benefits will last through a 12-week follow-up. Adults within the disability community frequently encounter unique environmental and societal barriers - such as limited physical accessibility, transportation challenges, and workplace inflexibility - that can directly drive or worsen anxiety. By offering a fully remote and accessible mobile tool, this study seeks to determine if a digital health service can deliver scalable, effective anxiety relief tailored to the lived experiences of people with disabilities.

Participants needed: 200
Trial details
Age: 22+Biological sex: AllType: InterventionalSponsor: Toivoa IncUpdated: Jul 2, 2026Locations: 4
Eligibility criteria

Provision of signed and dated informed consent form [+10]

Medical diagnosis of psychotic disorder or bipolar disorder [+4]

Status: Recruiting

A Treatment for a Form of Age-Related Central Auditory Processing Disorder Consisting of Clemastine Fumarate Plus Engineered Sound

The goal of this clinical trial is to determine the efficacy of Clemastine Fumarate in the presence of engineered sound to treat age-related central auditory processing disorder (CAPD). This disorder impacts 800M patients worldwide, including \~1/3 people over 40 years of age and \~1/2 people over 65, resulting in an inability to hear in noisy environments. The primary hypothesis this study aims to test is: engineered sound, driving localized neural circuit activity, will enable Clemastine Fumarate to mature Oligodendrocyte cells and thus remyelinate these activated neural circuits. This Localized Oligodendrocyte Optimization Therapy (LOOT) was highly effective in preclinical animal studies so this clinical trial aims to answer if this therapy will translate to humans. The study is an adaptive design intended to compare the efficacy of the drug in the presence or absence of the engineered sound for improving hearing in noise ability. Trial participants will be tested for hearing thresholds and ability to isolate a sound signal from background noise. If they meet the inclusion criteria, they will be enrolled into one of the four arms of the study and undergo the proposed one-month treatment (drug and sound or respective placebos). After the treatment period, trial participants will be tested again for hearing thresholds and their ability to isolate s sound source of interest from background noise. The hypothesis to be tested in this clinical trial is that the one-month treatment will significantly improve the participant's ability to isolate a sound source of interest from background noise. The design has four arms, drug+sound, placebo+sound, drug+white noise, and placebo+white noise. Based on our preclinical data, control arms are all expected to show identical results, thus our adaptive design includes interim analyses to allow for dropping of two of the three placebo arms should the preclinical results be replicated as anticipated. We will also monitor each participant's general health during the duration of the clinical trial, which will be done by performing a number of blood tests, an EKG and a general physical before and after the one-month treatment period. We expect no significant changes since participants will take the drug for the one-month period at dosages already demonstrated safe in several Phase II studies of multiple sclerosis. Similarly, the engineered sound will be listened to for one hour per day during this month at sound intensities well below threshold that might cause noise-induced hearing damage.

Participants needed: 344
Trial details
Phase: Phase 1, Phase 2Age: 45-65Biological sex: AllType: InterventionalSponsor: University of Colorado, DenverUpdated: Apr 30, 2026Locations: 1
Eligibility criteria

Male or female between 45 and 65 years old (middle aged) at the screening/enroll... [+7]

Any subjects who do not fall under the criteria defined above. [+26]

Status: Not yet recruiting

Knowledge and Beliefs of Hearing Impaired Individuals Regarding Human Papillomavirus (HPV)

Health education is one approach to influencing individuals, groups, or communities to achieve better health. The literature indicates that increasing awareness of HPV, along with participation in early screening and vaccination programs, can positively influence attitudes and behaviors. Therefore, this research will be conducted to determine the effect of education using the card game method on the knowledge and health beliefs of hearing-impaired individuals regarding Human Papilloma Virus (HPV).

Participants needed: 40
Trial details
Age: 18-60Biological sex: AllType: InterventionalSponsor: Çankırı Karatekin UniversityUpdated: Oct 6, 2025
Eligibility criteria

Participating in the study voluntarily [+4]

Having a disability other than hearing loss [+2]