Therefore, we're seeking a renewed commitment from the hearing instrument manufacturing and dispensing community to raise awareness and improve equality of access to audio for everyone with hearing loss. We provide support and guidance to anyone interested in Assistive Listening Systems. Our goal is to help ensure accessible, compliant, and effective solutions for all environments.
IAHA has agreed to work alongside the European Federation of Hard of Hearing People (EFHOH) in a formal agreement to further the interests of people with hearing loss. Signed in January 2026, the Memorandum of Understanding cements the relationship the two organisations have had for a number of years and demonstrates a commitment to work together to promote hearing access rights in Europe.
Auracast™ is a new technological development from Bluetooth that enables one-to-many audio sharing. Excitement about its potential is building, and transmitters are already being installed in some venues, but how does it meet the needs of the hearing loss community – and are they ready to use it?

In a world where technology is rapidly advancing, it can be overwhelming to keep up with the latest innovations in assistive listening systems for the hearing impaired. This comprehensive Guide and Code of Practice is aimed at venue managers, audiologists, users, system designers, and installation companies looking to improve their knowledge and understanding of assistive listening systems.
IAHA membership is open to organisations involved in creating and installing assistive listening systems, as well as those supporting the interests of people with hearing loss. It doesn’t just include manufacturers of assistive technologies, but also influential groups and individuals working to improve hearing access across society.