Her research, supported by funding from the National Institutes of Health, the National Speech-Language-Hearing Association, and the Hearing Industry Research Consortium, focuses on how hearing loss, audiological treatments, and aural rehabilitation impact neuroplasticity, cognition, and health. Dr. Glick has a particular interest in the effects of hearing interventions on adults at high risk for dementia, especially those with pre-existing cognitive impairments like mild cognitive impairment (MCI). 

Dr. Glick’s work has been published internationally in scientific journals and book chapters, and she has delivered numerous presentations on both research and clinical practice nationally. Her diverse professional experience spans healthcare, academia, industry, government, and entrepreneurship, offering her a broad perspective on the field of audiology. 

In addition to her research, Dr. Glick is dedicated to supporting individuals with hearing loss and their families, guiding them through each stage of their journey. As a teacher and mentor, she is committed to helping students and early-career professionals identify their strengths, explore their interests, and discover meaningful career paths. She believes that this is an exciting time to be an audiologist, as advancements in research and technology have the potential to significantly improve the lives of people with hearing loss around the world.