- completed
Does use of the MindEar app reduce tinnitus-related distress in patients awaiting tinnitus therapy?
This study looks at whether a phone app called MindEar can help people with tinnitus feel better while they wait for specialist NHS care. Participants will either use the app or not, and share how they are feeling.
United Kingdom · England - recruitingNA
WHITBY: Working Towards Better Healthcare Interventions for Tinnitus: a Brain Stimulation studY
This study, WHITBY, explores using gentle electrical brain stimulation (tDCS) to treat tinnitus – the experience of ringing or buzzing in the ears. It's an important first step to see if this safe, easy technique can help reduce tinnitus and improve quality of life for people.
United Kingdom - not yet recruiting
AI-assisted Diagnosis, Triage and Assessment of Hearing Loss and Tinnitus
This study looks at using clever computer programs (AI) to help diagnose and manage hearing loss and tinnitus. It aims to make it easier and quicker for people in the UK to get the right care by helping doctors with their decisions.
United Kingdom - recruitingNA
Somatic Tracking for Tinnitus
This study looks at how a special type of meditation, called mindfulness, can help people with tinnitus. It aims to see if focusing on your body and breath can make tinnitus less bothersome and improve how you feel about it.
United Kingdom - recruitingPHASE3
Oto Smartphone App in Treating Tinnitus Amongst Adult Patients Compared with Standard Talking Therapies
This study compares a new smartphone app for tinnitus with standard talking therapies. It aims to see if the app can help adults manage their tinnitus, improve sleep, and overall quality of life. Participants will answer questionnaires over several months.
United Kingdom - recruitingNA
Effects of CI on Tinnitus and Its Symptoms
This study looks at how cochlear implants, commonly used for hearing loss, might also help people with tinnitus (ringing in the ears). Researchers want to understand if the electrical signals from the implant can reduce tinnitus and how it works. They're using special brain scans to track changes.
China - not yet recruitingNA
Guided ICBT for Adults With Tinnitus in Canada: A Randomized Controlled Trial
This study in Canada explores if online therapy (ICBT) can help adults with tinnitus reduce distress and improve anxiety, depression, and sleep. It compares a personalised version to a standard one.
Canada