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Audiologists
evaluate hearing, administer tests
of balance to those with dizziness,
dispense and service hearing aids,
and provide hearing rehabilitation
training. In addition, audiologists:
- Hold
a graduate degree in audiology.
- Complete
a clinical fellowship year.
- Pass
a national standardized test.
- Receive
special training in the prevention,
identification, assessment and
non-medical treatment of hearing
disorders.
- Provide
complete hearing assessment services
for all age groups and determine
the best course of treatment.
- Refer
patients for medial treatment
when necessary.
Both
children and adults benefit from
the services of an Audiologist.
Click
here to learn more about audiology
services for adults and children
at KHC.
If
you notice a loss in your ability
to hear what you used to be able
to hear or your family member (child
or adult) appears to have hearing
problems, an Audiologist can help.
After a thorough assessment
and evaluation, the Audiologist
can offer a variety of treatment
options or refer you to a physician
(should the condition require medical
or surgical treatment).
Do
you need an Audiologist?
If
you think you have hearing loss,
click
here to take this simple 11 question
test and find out.
Then
call for your appointment. |