Audiologist
About The Position
A clinical audiologist provides services for the prevention, identification, diagnosis, consultation, and rehabilitation to patients with hearing and balance disorders. The audiologist is responsible for administering diagnostic audiology tests and rehabilitative services. Diagnostic testing may include audiological assessments, vestibular assessments, cochlear implant assessments, immittance, otoacoustic emissions, and evoked potentials. Rehabilitative services may include cochlear implant programming, hearing instrument recommendations, selection and fittings, aural rehabilitation, and treatment for Benign Paroxysmal Positioning Vertigo. Patient populations served and specific diagnostic testing / rehabilitative services offered may vary based on practice location.
Responsibilities
- Administering diagnostic audiology tests
- Providing rehabilitative services
- Performing audiological assessments
- Performing vestibular assessments
- Performing cochlear implant assessments
- Performing immittance tests
- Performing otoacoustic emissions tests
- Performing evoked potentials tests
- Cochlear implant programming
- Hearing instrument recommendations
- Selection and fittings
- Aural rehabilitation
- Treatment for Benign Paroxysmal Positioning Vertigo
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What This Job Offers
Education Level
No Education Listed
Number of Employees
5,001-10,000 employees
