A clinical audiologist provides services for the prevention, identification, diagnosis, consultation, and rehabilitation to patients with communication disorders resulting from hearing disorders. Services include basic, diagnostic, immittance, auditory evoked potential audiometry, other special testing, and hearing aid evaluation, fitting, dispensing, follow-up, and counseling. In addition, the Doctor of Audiology is trained to provide professional services in the following categories: The focus of the position will be hearing evaluations and cochlear implants Central auditory testing for pediatric and adult disorders FM auditory training selection and fitting Assistive listening device counseling, selection and fitting Advanced neurophysiologic testing using auditory evoked potentials, to include tone burst, middle Latency, and late vertex P300 measurements Electrocochleography Cerumen management
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Education Level
Ph.D. or professional degree