ABOUT US


Shellie Forster

A senior audiologist with four decades’ worth of NHS experience,
who specialises in tinnitus therapies.

Member of the Registration Council for Clinical Physiologists (RCCP) as an Audiologist.

I love what I do and my Audiology knowledge shows.
  
I dedicate myself to every client I see.
VIEW OUR SERVICES

Prevent

Training Packages delivered to individuals and corporate groups.

Educating people about hearing loss prevention, tinnitus, hyperacusis and customised ear protection options available. 

For heavy industry, musicians, shooting, motorsports and various types of noise exposure.

At Hear We Care, we teach prevention and self-help skills to everyone.

Enquire about our industrial or occupational screening packages for your team.

Protect

We provide a wide range of custom made protective ear plugs for:
surfers 
cold water swimmers
divers
swim moulds for glue ear or
perforated ear drums

 Custom-made ear protection for:
musicians
heavy industry
motorsports
shooting 
and lots of leisure pursuits.

Tinnitus and Covid 19 isolation
Post  author: By hearwecare Post date: 14/09/2020

DO YOU suffer from tinnitus?

Have the Covid-19 lockdowns and social distancing measures made the problem worse?

Long-standing research has proved that stress and anxiety add to the problems faced by tinnitus sufferers. The British Tinnitus Association argues the pandemic and its impact on communities will have negative affects for people with hearing issues.

A spokesman said: ‘There is no doubt that the coronavirus pandemic and the necessary social distancing measures being taken could have an impact on emotional well-being.

‘As coronavirus continues to impact people across the UK and globally, many people are having to stay at home, practice social distancing and substantially change their daily routine.

‘The good news is that support is available.’

It suggests people join an online support group, contact the Association’s hotline, understand how tinnitus services, including those offered by HearWeCare, operate currently, and how you can get additional support with hearing loss.

Shellie Forster, founder of HearWeCare and a member of the Registration Council for Clinical Physiologists, said: ‘Tinnitus sufferers can feel among the loneliest people on earth at times.

‘I think most of us have struggled to come to terms with the changes in our normal routine, but it is likely to have impacted on those with tinnitus more.

‘Time in a quieter environment away from the work place may have made it seem like the tinnitus has gotten worse. The world has been a quieter place, too.

‘How many of us have noticed things about ourselves we’ve never noticed before?’

She says that people with tinnitus or related hearing issues should contact their GP for help and advice, but use the British Tinnitus Association’s resources.

‘It’s important people get the right advice and best treatment promptly.’

https://www.tinnitus.org.uk/spike-in-your-tinnitus-during-covid-19

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"What a lovely lady. After a telephone consultation with her I feel that I am so much more informed about my condition. She is so professional and obviously has a great knowledge on the subject."
Loretta Stepto
"It's been months now, and I only realised a couple of days ago, the 'hum' was no longer there.

Thank you, Shellie for helping me to better understand what's really going on."
Rod Norman
"Shellie is a true professional and really knows her stuff! She is so helpful and understanding...
I am now actually getting somewhere. I would not hesitate one iota to recommend her to anyone. Thank you"
Al Hudson
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