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  • The audiologists we recommend are qualified, and we trust them
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Find an audiologist in 3 simple steps

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Step 1 You answer a few questions about your wishes and needs
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Step 2 We find a trusted audiologist in your area who can help you
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Step 3 The audiologist contacts you to schedule an appointment when it suits you
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Product offerings

Hearing test
Have a qualified audiologist near you test your hearing. During this quick test, you’ll hear sounds at a different frequency and volume. Based on which sounds you hear and don’t hear, the audiologist can determine if you have hearing loss in one ear or both. If you do have hearing loss, they’ll tell you what type of hearing loss, the cause of your hearing loss and if you would benefit from a hearing aid or other treatment. A hearing test is almost always free.
Ear cleaning
Most people wrongly think that the best way to clean their ears is by using cotton swabs to remove excess wax. This can cause issues, as the cotton swab pushes the wax further into the ear, instead of cleaning it out, leading to build-up or impacted earwax. An audiologist can safely and effectively clean your ears by examining your ears first and then using specialized tools to gently remove excess earwax.
Hearing aids
There are many different types of hearing aids. Some are worn inside the ear canal, others behind the ear. Some are rechargeable, others have Bluetooth to connect to your phone and TV. Not every hearing aid is suitable for every type of hearing loss. An Audiologist will advise you which hearing aid is best for you, fit it so that it’s comfortable, and personalize the settings for the best sound quality.
Ear plugs
Protect your hearing with tailored-made ear plugs molded after an impression of your ear. Perfect if you want sounds to be a bit less loud, but don’t want the world to sound like you’ve got your head underwater. At a concert, for example.
Personal sound adjustment
Just putting in hearing aids will open up a whole new world of sound – but that doesn’t mean it sounds perfect right out of the box. Your audiologist will tweak the settings of your hearing aids to tailor the sound balance to your hearing. That way, everything you hear will be to your liking.

Why Hearing Aid Clinics?

Nearby audiologist Always one of our 1000+ partner locations near you
Qualified audiologist All audiologists we work with are licensed, qualified and reputable
Happy customers We’ve been helping people find an audiologist they trust for over 5 years
Quality hearing aids Our audiologists can offer you the latest in revolutionary hearing aids
Perfect recommendation We’ll find you just the audiologist you need
Money-back guarantee Test a hearing aid 30 days in your own home with money-back guarantee
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Frequently Asked Questions

What is an audiologist?

An audiologist is a licensed and qualified professional who diagnoses and treats hearing loss that is not medically treatable. Think of an audiologist as a doctor who specialized in hearing loss. They’ve had extensive training in the auditory system. Hearing damage, partial hearing loss from old age, tinnitus – this is the audiologist’s area of expertise.

 

Audiologists:

  • Perform hearing tests
  • Fit and adjust hearing aids to give the best results for your hearing
  • Treat balance disorders and ringing in the ears (tinnitus)

 

If you have trouble hearing, an audiologist is the person with the best qualifications to help you.

What’s the difference between an audiologist and an ear doctor, audiometrist, otologist or hearing aid specialist?

Audiologist vs. Ear doctor

The term “ear doctor” usually refers to an otorhinolaryngologist. A more common term for an otorhinolaryngologist is ear, nose and throat doctor. These are trained and qualified medical doctors who specialize in diseases of the ear, nose, throat, head, neck and base of the skull. They treat people who have trouble swallowing, speaking, breathing or eating, for example. An audiologist, on the other hand, is more narrowly trained. They have studied the auditory system and are specialized in diagnosing and treating hearing loss. Audiologists treat people who have hearing loss or ringing in the ears.

 

Audiologist vs. Otologist

Both audiologists and otologists are specialized in the ear and both professions require advanced schooling. In fact, an audiologist and an otologist may work side-by-side to give the best care. However, while an audiologist and an otologist may work together, they don’t perform the same treatments. Otologists treat hearing problems medically or surgically. Audiologists treat hearing problems that cannot be treated by an otologist, through the use of hearing aids and therapy, to help patients recover as much of their normal hearing as possible. That’s why an otologist may refer a patient to an audiologist, if their affliction cannot be treated medically. And an audiologist may refer a patient to an otologist, if they think treatment or surgery can cure the problem.

 

Audiologist vs. Audiometrists

An audiometrist is someone who is trained in performing hearing test (“audiometric screening”) to establish hearing levels. The results of the tests will be interpreted by an audiologist, who is trained in diagnosing and treating hearing loss. In some cases, an audiologist is also an audiometrist – meaning they perform the hearing tests themselves.

 

Audiologist vs. Hearing Aid Specialist

A hearing aid specialist is a health care professional who recommends and fits hearing aids. They know the latest technology in hearing aids and can do basic hearing tests. Where hearing aid specialists know all about hearing aids, they are not as knowledgeable as audiologists when it comes to the auditory system, hearing loss, or treatment of hearing issues. Hearing aid specialists typically do not have the advanced degree that’s is required to become an audiologist.

Why an audiologist?

Audiologists have undergone extensive training and qualification. They are specialized in diagnosing and treating hearing loss, ringing in the ears (tinnitus) and balance disorders as a result of damage to the vestibular system (the balance organ inside the inner ear). If you have trouble hearing, an audiologist is the person with the best qualifications to help you.

Are your audiologists good?

Any audiologist we recommend is qualified, licensed and has a good reputation. These are people we trust to do an excellent job.

Why Hearing Aid Clinics?
  • The audiologists we recommend are licensed, qualified and reputable
  • With a nationwide network of over 100,000 audiologists we trust, we’ll always find one near you
  • We work with audiologists who can offer you the latest in hearing aid technology
  • We’ve helped more than 100,000 people just like you with our free service

 

Find an audiologist in Dallas (TX)
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