FAQ's (Contact Us)
Click the question to view the answerAnswer:Audiologists are the only professionals who are university trained and licensed to identify, evaluate, diagnose, and treat audiologic disorders of hearing. Audiologists may practice in Private Audiology Offices, Hospitals, Medical Practices, Universities, Public Schools, Private and Public Agencies.
All individuals with suspected hearing loss require audiological evaluation
to determine the type, degree, and cause of the hearing impairment.
Insurance companies and managed care organizations are realizing that
efficient cost-effective hearing health care requires that primary care
physicians refer patients directly to audiologists to determine whether
rehabilitation or medical/surgical treatment is indicated. Insurance
companies recognize that only 20% of all individuals with hearing loss
require medical or surgical treatment for their hearing loss. Rehabilitation
treatment consists primarily of design, selection and fitting of hearing
aids and/or assistive listening devices. These services are provided
directly by audiologists.
Services provided by audiologists include:
- Comprehensive Audiological Evaluations including tests of hearing sensitivity, speech understanding, middle ear function, inner ear and auditory nerve function.
- Diagnostic Tests for Balance/Dizziness Disorders.
- Auditory Processing Evaluations for Children and Adults.
- Design, selection and fitting of hearing instruments and/or assistive listening devices.
- Design, selection, installation and monitoring of classroom amplification systems.
- Hearing conservation programs for industry.
- Rehabilitation therapy for hearing disorders which might include strategies to improve aided and unaided hearing, speech-reading (including lip-reading) and sign language.
- Rehabilitation for Auditory Processing Disorders.
- Rehabilitation for Vestibular (balance) Disorders.
We proudly dispense equipment from the following manufacturers:
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