Who we are
VP (former)
GN Resound
Nikolai Bisgaard
Nikolai Bisgaard studied electrical engineering at the Technical University of Denmark, where he earned a M.Sc. degree specializing in psychoacoustics in 1976. Nikolai Bisgaard has worked in the hearing aid industry (GN Danavox, GN Resound, Viennatone, Auditdata, GN Otometrics) for decades and has been a member of a number of standardization initiatives. He was VP at GN Resound responsible for external relations until April 2021. Nikolai Bisgaard is also active in EHIMA – the European Hearing Instrument Manufacturers’ Association.
Work Area
Nikolai Bisgaard helped establish and develop the project, until retirement 2021.
Resources
Publications
Other
2019 |
Bisgaard, Nikolai BEAR - A Large Scale Effort to Improve Clinical Practice Conference American Auditory Society's Scientific & Technology Meeting, February 28 - March 2, 2019, Scottsdale, Arizona, US., 2019. @conference{AAS2019, title = {BEAR - A Large Scale Effort to Improve Clinical Practice}, author = {Nikolai Bisgaard}, url = {https://aas.memberclicks.net/assets/2019_FINAL_PROGRAM.pdf}, year = {2019}, date = {2019-03-02}, booktitle = {American Auditory Society's Scientific & Technology Meeting, February 28 - March 2, 2019, Scottsdale, Arizona, US.}, abstract = {A large scale study on clinical practices and hearing aid fitting has been started in Denmark in 2016 with aim of achieving better precision in fitting and creating new improved clinical guidelines. This $ 7.5 mill. program is a joint effort by 3 Universities, 3 Danish University Hospitals, 3 Danish hearing aid manufactures and the Danish certification laboratory. The program has three phases. The first phase has three focus areas: Acquisition of 2000 patients as a reference set using current clinical practices, development of improved outcome assessment and patient profiling and new signal processing strategies adapted to the more detailed profiling. Phase two centers on validation of the new strategies, studies on subpopulations with low benefit and development of a new efficient clinical strategy. Phase three includes studies on patient driven diagnostics and fitting and revising standards for clinical practice. The presentation will give an overview of the program as well as some of the first results.}, keywords = {}, pubstate = {published}, tppubtype = {conference} } A large scale study on clinical practices and hearing aid fitting has been started in Denmark in 2016 with aim of achieving better precision in fitting and creating new improved clinical guidelines. This $ 7.5 mill. program is a joint effort by 3 Universities, 3 Danish University Hospitals, 3 Danish hearing aid manufactures and the Danish certification laboratory. The program has three phases. The first phase has three focus areas: Acquisition of 2000 patients as a reference set using current clinical practices, development of improved outcome assessment and patient profiling and new signal processing strategies adapted to the more detailed profiling. Phase two centers on validation of the new strategies, studies on subpopulations with low benefit and development of a new efficient clinical strategy. Phase three includes studies on patient driven diagnostics and fitting and revising standards for clinical practice. The presentation will give an overview of the program as well as some of the first results. |
University Hospitals
Odense University Hospital
Rikke Schnack-Petersen
rikke.schnack-petersen@rsyd.dk
Aalborg University Hospital
Michael Gaihede
mlg@rn.dk
Copenhagen University Hospital
Jesper Borchorst Yde
jesper.borchorst.yde.01@regionh.dk
Academia
University of Southen Denmark
Jesper Hvass Schmidt
jesper.schmidt@rsyd.dk
Aalborg University
Dorte Hammershøi
dh@es.aau.dk
Technical University of Denmark
Torsten Dau
tdau@dtu.dk
Tech Service
Industry
Oticon
Karen Wibling Solgård
kaws@oticon.dk
GN Resound
Nikolai Bisgaard
nbisgaard@gnresound.com
WSAudiology
Filip Marchman Rønne
filip.roenne@wsa.com