Audiologists diagnose, manage, and treat patients who have hearing, balance, or related problems.
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- Audiologists
- Health Science
What do they typically do
- Examine patients who have conditions related to the outer, middle, or inner ear
- Assess the results of the examination and diagnose problems
- Create treatment plans to meet patients' goals
- Provide care for routine procedures, such as testing
- Fit and dispense hearing aids and other assistive listening devices
- Counsel patients and their families on ways to listen and communicate, such as by lip reading or through technology
- Evaluate patients regularly to monitor their condition and modify treatment plans, as needed
- Record patient progress
- Research the causes and treatment of hearing and balance disorders
- Educate patients on ways to prevent hearing loss
Number of Jobs
Average Annual
Job Growth +1.6%
Job Openings 0
Education & Training
- Education Most require a graduate degree like a master's, Ph.D., M.D., or law degree.Associated Programs or MajorsLicense
Private Training Programs
19
22
Change 3