How do you manage wearing a facemask with hearing aids?

@lille Yup - exactly the reason my daughter told me not to make that kind - most of our neighbors and friends wear glasses &/or hearing aids and they cause this problem.
Three suggestions:
1 - Get a long twist-tie - the big plastic one from big trash bags would work best, and loop it through the elastic loops and fasten as loosely as possible, then slip the mask over your head with the twist tie behind. If too tight, you can string 2 or more twist ties together.
2 - Use a shoelace or ribbon to tie between the loops and slip over your head. Adjust the tie to keep the loops out of the way of hearing aids.
3 - IF you have elastic twill or bias tape in the house, you can cut the loops at the center, add a piece (sewn or knotted) between the two cut ends on top. Add another piece between the 2 cut ends on the bottom. Presto, you have an around-the-head mask.
You may need to put the mask on, then put the aids in. Finally, as a last resort, ask among friends and family for tie-on masks. We've made 48 so far, and go back into production making more tomorrow.
Stay calm, stay safe, stay hopeful.
Sue

I don't have my hearing aids yet so I can't test it for sure, but would an "x" elastic design (in the back) work? Has anyone bought a mask in this design?

@lille, Masks are hard with hearing aids, I agree. I found that if I put my mask on first and then put my hearing aids on, it is much easier and my hearing aids stay on. It's difficult when I have to take the mask off and put it back while I'm out, though.

You can use a big paperclip to connect the ear loops of the mask behind your head. That's one hack we came up with because the ear loops can be uncomfortable behind the ears.

Easiest protective device is a shield because it rests on your forehead and upper back of your head. Someone in our small town has a 3D printer and has made lots of shields, for $15 ea., $10 to those of us who work for homeless charities. The shields are very helpful because many clerks wear them, which makes figuring out what they're saying far easier, both because a mask doesn't muffle speech and because you have all the usual visual clues.

@sparklegram- Isn't this difficult if you have to remove your mask a few times?