ASMR Hearing & Auditory Processing Tests + Ear Exam (Competing Phrases, New Zealand Accent)

An extremely thorough hearing test and ear exam medical role play, with tuning forks and ear attention for relaxation and sleep. Kia ora everyone! I wanted to make a hearing test/ear exam video with more of a focus on sound perception and auditory processing. I also wanted to try out this new tuning fork! In this medical role-play, Doctor Shiver will be examing and touching your ears and using an otoscope. This is followed up with a sound perception test using the pitch fork, fidget cube (click test) and a phonetic decoding test (saying phrases at different speeds). The headphones will then go on for a modified-rhyme test (MRT) and a competing phrases test! This one was really fun to make and I found it really interesting to research auditory processing. Pō mārie, good night! Shiver 💙 💙 Join Channel Memberships:    / @shivermetingles   💙 Send Shiver a gift: https://thronegifts.com/u/shivermetin... 💙 Join Patreon:   / shivermetingles   💙 Tip Shiver with a Coffee donation: https://ko-fi.com/shivermetingles 💙 Subscribe and turn on notifications:    / shivermetingles   [SOCIAL MEDIA] 💙 TIKTOK:   / shivermetingles   💙 INSTAGRAM:   / shiver.artist   ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Gear: Camera: Canon 80D Lens: Canon EF-S 18-55mm f/4-5.6 IS STM + Zomei Circular Polarizer Audio Recorder: Zoom H5 Mics: x2 Tascam TM-80 Editing Software: Wondershare Filmora ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- What does "Kia ora" mean? "Kia ora" is a term from Te reo Māori, the language of the indigenous people of Aotearoa (New Zealand). It's a holistic term that can be used in lots of different situations. Translated literally, 'ora' refers to a state of living, or being alive. Adding 'kia' changes "ora" from a noun to a verb ('alive' to 'living'). So when you say kia ora to someone, you are wishing the essence of life upon them! "Kia ora" is commonly used as a greeting in Aotearoa, even though many of us (like me!) are not fluent in Te reo. I use it at the start of every video because it's important to me to share as much of the culture of this wonderful country as I can with you all. "Kia ora" can also be used as a way to say good luck, thank you and best wishes! https://www.newzealand.com/sg/feature... #asmr #asmrhearingtest #asmrearexam