Mr Osborne served in the RAF 300 squadron, he was a grand operator, plenty of live firing at all times. He spent 8 hours a day sending out codes to the other troops. Mr Osborne also flew aircraft’s and no hearing protection was worn during this time. Mr Osborne struggled

“Mr Eddie Cooper of Barwell”. Mr Cooper, from Leicestershire, joined the Army as a boy entrant in 1958. During his boy’s service he was subjected to small arms’ firing, sub machine gun, light machine gun and .303 rifles.  The field guns fired were 25 pounders.   He wasn’t given any ear

Mr Dennis Waite – was in the Army for 45 years!! Starting at 15 years of age. He was in the REME (Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers) His hearing was definitely damaged by his years in the forces with a bomb blast in Brunei, was in Ireland and had a

Mr Thomas Stalker – Royal Core of Transport – 6 years – went to Northern Ireland with the Army  driving the vehicles was there in the summer of 1976 which was one of the hottest summers.  Had the window open a lot with all the engine noises – tremendously loud. 

Mr Godden’s 2 week check up by Samantha Bennett at Hear4U. Daniel Godden – uk vet – part 2 – 2 weeks after having his hearing aids Mr Godden has reported that although things are louder they weren’t clearer necessarily. That was because we had him on 80% target as

Mr Colin Norton was in the RAF for 3 years and was based in the offices doing admin work, and also some training on the rifle ranges with no hearing protection.  Every 3-4 months he would guard the camp and the local Army base used to attack them, for training