What We Do

Our goal is to provide each of our patients

with an improved quality of life.

Schedule a Consultation

Hearing Aids

Risk-free hearing aid consultations, comprehensive fittings and aural rehabilitation.

Hearing Tests

We use state of the art equipment to diagnose all hearing problems.

Pediatrics

A complete range of hearing and balance services for our littlest patients.

Tinnitus Evaluations

Nearly 25 million Americans have experienced tinnitus lasting at least 5 minutes in the past year.

Cochlear Implants

An implanted device to help the profoundly deaf or severely hard-of-hearing.

Balance Evaluations

Feeling dizzy, lightheaded, the room spinning around?  it could be a sign of a balance problem.

Our Promise to You

We strive to provide our patients with exceptional customer service and patient centered care on their path towards better hearing. We desire to improve the quality of life for our patients by providing exceptional audiology services in a caring and compassionate setting. Our goal is to improve the quality of life of our patients by providing superior products and services designed to improve your ability to communicate more effectively.

 

FAQ

Do only older adults have hearing loss?

Hearing loss isn’t confined to older individuals; it affects people of all ages. Only about one-third of hearing loss patients are older than 65.

What is the most common cause of hearing loss?

The most common cause of hearing loss is noise exposure. While 85 decibels (dB) is considered the safety threshold, exposure to even moderately loud noises can cause permanent hearing damage.

What do I need to know about hearing aids?

The stigma associated with wearing hearing aids has long disappeared. Today’s digital devices are small, sleek, comfortable and discreet. If you are concerned with other peoples’ perceptions, you can opt for styles that are worn in the ear canal including invisible extended wear devices, making them virtually invisible.

Are hearing aids a cure for hearing loss?

Hearing aids are not a cure for hearing loss, but they do help many hearing-impaired individuals communicate more effectively. They work by amplifying sound vibrations that enter the ear. It is estimated that 95 percent of those suffering from hearing loss benefit from hearing aids – although only one out of five people with hearing loss seek treatment.

Do I have to wear two hearing aids?

Two hearing aids are better than one. Wearing two hearing aids makes sense, given the fact that we have two ears. This gives us directional hearing, enabling us to localize the source of a sound; as a result, we can hear better in noisy environments. Most types of hearing loss affect both ears anyway. Ninety percent of hearing loss patients benefit from wearing two hearing aids.

 

Additional Services

9

Hearing Aid Evaluations

You will meet with an audiologist to discuss in detail your options regarding style, color, technologies, and benefits to wearing hearing aids. 

9

Cerumen Removal

Excessive ear wax can lead to symptoms such as hearing loss, tinnitus, itching, vertigo, and pain. We are equipped to provide cerumen management for our patients.

9

Industrial Hearing Screenings

We provide hearing conservation programs including hearing testing and employee training to business required by OSHA to provide these programs.

9

Musicians Ear Plugs and Monitors

Custom earmolds with special music filters offer outstanding sound quality, increased comfort, and a discreet design.

9

Custom Earmolds

Unfortunately, one size fits all earmold don’t always fit.  A custom fit provides increased comfort and improved protection.

9

Auditory Processing Evaluations

An auditory processing disorder (APD) affects the brain’s ability to interpret auditory information correctly. Our battery of specialized testing is used to determine if the brain is having difficulty processing auditory signals.

Getting Started is Easy

w

Free Phone Consultation

We can answer many simpler questions over the phone.

Schedule Appointment

Call us or send us an email to schedule an appointment.

Meet the Doctor!

Call our office and schedule a time for a free hearing screening.

What is an Audiologist?

An audiologist is a professional who specializes in the diagnosis, evaluation and treatment of hearing and balance disorders. They have to complete an internship, pass a national competency examination and obtain professional certification and licensure in the state(s) where they practice.

Audiologists work with patients of all ages, treating infants, children and adults for a variety of hearing and balance problems. They work in diverse settings like hospitals, schools, clinics, universities, private practices, VA hospitals, hearing aid dispensaries and otolaryngology (ENT) offices. Audiologists are responsible for services such as:

    • Fitting and dispensing hearing aids
    • Administering hearing and balance tests
    • Assessing candidacy for and programming implantable hearing devices (e.g., cochlear implants, bone anchored hearing aids, etc.)
    • Counseling patients and their families on communication strategies
    • Designing and implementing hearing conservation programs and newborn hearing screenings
    • Providing aural rehabilitation programs
    • Performing ear-related surgical monitoring

All in all, audiologists are the most qualified individuals to help you manage your hearing loss or balance disorder, and they provide an unparalleled breadth of care.

Our Troy Location

210 S Market St
Suite A
Troy OH 45373

Our Sidney Location

915 W Michigan St
Yager Building, Suite 201
Sidney OH 45365

Schedule your evaluation today.

Leave A Message

Agreement