 Now all is what we're going to do is have a bit of a peek in Lucy's ears, the ear If you might actually just siting it down with your legs facing this direction Hello! If you grab let's give her a bit of a cuddle Or a head up against herself and hand over that side So that's good A bit peeking your ear there sweetie Can you see my little touch? Climb there Little tickle of your ear So, I've got my finger braced up against her cheek, so in case she moves too much. We can actually see that it's a very nice looking e-drum there. Have you switched around the other way? She's facing this direction this time. When testing infants who are too young for play audiometry, a different approach is needed to obtain behavioural responses to sound, visual reinforcement audiometry or VRA. OK, so now we're going to set up and do the VRA test. We're going to be basically playing a series of beats through the speaker over there to hear. And whenever she turns towards some of the sounds that we play, a little puppet's going to light up and do a little dance for her. It's really quite fun. And that should encourage her to turn towards sounds every time she hears them. So if we're pairing the sounds together with a stimulus, that'll reinforce her to turn towards those sounds there. In order to do this properly, though, we've got to have her sitting in the right spot in the space here. Otherwise, the sound level won't be quite rightful here. So we need to set her right at the top of the little X there. That's perfect here. In fact, actually, we'll just get this shuffled back a little bit. I'm going to start with a very quiet, sparkly little toy here. Two audiologists worked together during VRA testing. The distractor stays in the room with the child, ensuring that their attention and eye gaze are held directly in front. Good work. You're a very good listener today. Say. The second audiologist, the tester, is often outside the room, observing through a one-way mirror. Good listening. Good work. Five o'clock quick, aren't you? The two audiologists communicate via a radio link. Together, they judge a child's response to sounds presented either free-field via loudspeakers or via headphones or earphones to gain ear-specific information. Sometimes very young babies need to be seen over multiple visits to build up as complete a picture of their hearing as possible. OK, got it. It generally depends on the baby. Good girl, well done.