Supporting someone

Supporting a child with tinnitus in the classroom

People of all ages can have tinnitus, including children. A small number of children can be distressed by it. Working with the child’s parents/carers, this information will help you provide reassurance and support to a child with troublesome tinnitus.Read more

Supporting someone with tinnitus

Friends and family of a person with tinnitus can be a great help and source of support.Read more

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Colette Bunker

How do I include a gift in a new Will?

A Gift in your Will

Gifts in Wills pay for around half of the work we do to help people with tinnitus. None of the research projects we have commissioned this year would be possible without kind donations made in Wills.

Tinnitus Adviser Training Course

The two day internationally recognised Tinnitus Adviser Training Course teaches a counselling-based model of tinnitus support for use in a range of settings with tinnitus patients/clients.

Ear wax removal and tinnitus

Wax is an important and natural secretion found in the ear. Find out what causes ear wax build up, how to deal with it and whether it has any effect on tinnitus.

All about tinnitus

Tinnitus is the sensation of noises in the head and/or ears which have no external source. About 30% of people will experience tinnitus at some point in their lives.

Pulsatile tinnitus

Pulsatile tinnitus, is a type of tinnitus which appears to follow a rhythm such as your heart beat.

Tinnitus and stress

Find out more about what stress is, how stress may affect tinnitus (and vice versa) and how stress can be managed.

What can I do about it?

There are several strategies that can be very helpful in managing tinnitus. Learn more about them here.

Flying and the ear

Some people with hearing loss or tinnitus worry about travelling on a plane. Here we address common questions and concerns.

At Night

2. What does tinnitus sound like?

Sound therapy (sound enrichment)

People who have tinnitus often notice that it is more bothersome in a quiet environment (for example at night) and that listening to other sounds can make it less intrusive.

Musical hallucination (musical tinnitus)

Tinnitus is the perception of sound in the absence of any corresponding external sound. Some people experience a form of tinnitus where music is heard. This is called musical hallucination, or musical tinnitus

For tinnitus help and support call our Helpline:
0800 018 0527

For anything else call our office: 0114 250 9933
Mon-Fri 9am - 5pm
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Supporting a child with tinnitus in the classroom

Supporting someone with tinnitus

Supporting someone

Supporting a child with tinnitus in the classroom

Supporting someone with tinnitus