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Purpose: Tinnitus rehabilitation has increasingly shifted from attempts to suppress the auditory percept alone toward interventions that address distress, attention, appraisal, coping, and daily functioning. However, evidence-informed components such as counseling, cognitive-behavioral strategies, mindfulness-based approaches, and sound-based interventions are often delivered as separate elements rather than as parts of a coherent rehabilitation pathway. This clinical focus article presents the Tinnitus Integrated Digital Ecosystem (TIDE) model, a clinician-guided framework for organizing established tinnitus interventions within an integrated digital rehabilitation structure. Conclusions: Drawing on contemporary clinical and research literature on tinnitus distress, digital health, internet-based tinnitus interventions, cognitive-behavioral treatment, mindfulness-based regulation, and sound-based management, TIDE proposes four interacting therapeutic domains: psychoeducation, cognitive-behavioral strategies, mindfulness and attention regulation, and sound-based strategies. The model further organizes these domains through four synergistic pathways: Understanding-to-Engagement, Appraisal-to-Regulation, Attention-to-Habituation, and Sound-to-Coping. Rather than introducing a new standalone treatment, TIDE clarifies how existing therapeutic components may reinforce one another when delivered through a structured, clinician-guided digital platform. The framework may support future intervention design; clinical implementation planning; and empirical testing of integrated, clinician-guided digital tinnitus rehabilitation.
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Zahi Tubul (2026) studied this question.
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