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	AAA: What is an Audiologist? (And Other Questions About Audiology)
		Audiologists may be found working in medical centers and hospitals, private practice settings, schools, government health facilities and agencies, as well as colleges and universities.
		Audiologists conduct clinical activities with patients, are involved in hearing research, dispense hearing aids and assistive listening devices and teach at universities and medical schools.
		Audiologists are educated to recognize these medical problems and refer patients to ear, nose and throat physicians (known as otolaryngologists).
	www.audiology.org /aboutaudiology/consumered/faqs (858 words)

	Audiologist - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		An audiologist is the professional specializing in disorders of the auditory and vestibular portions of the body; an audiologist diagnoses and treats hearing and (balance) problems.
		Most audiologists have received an Au.D. (Doctorate in Audiology), or a Master's or Doctoral degree from an accredited university graduate or professional program in audiology.
		Audiologists are trained to diagnose, manage and treat hearing or balance problems for individuals from birth through adulthood.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Audiologist (212 words)

	Audiologist (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Audiologists determine hearing problems by using special instruments such as an audiometer to measure the range, nature, and degree of hearing ability.
		Audiologists are employed in speech, language, and hearing centers, hospitals, rehabilitation centers, home health agencies, nursing homes, physicians' offices, private practices, and in public school districts.
		Audiologists and speech-language pathologists in Florida are licensed under the Board of Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology.
	www.flahec.org /hlthcareers/AUDIOL.HTM (528 words)

	AAA: Audiologist's Assistant
		The term audiologist's assistant is used to assure the continued role of the licensed audiologist as the appropriate supervisor of these personnel.
		The role of the assistant is to support the audiologist in performing routine tasks and duties so that the audiologist is available for the more complex evaluative, diagnostic, management and treatment required by the level of education and training of a licensed audiologist.
		Audiologists, by virtue of their education and training, are the appropriate and only qualified professionals to hire, supervise and train audiologist's assistants.
	www.audiology.org /publications/documents/positions/ProIssues/audassist.htm (1368 words)

	Audiologists
		Audiologists are regulated by licensure or registration in all 50 States.
		Audiologists should be able to effectively communicate diagnostic test results, diagnoses, and proposed treatments in a manner easily understood by their patients.
		Employment of audiologists is expected to grow 10 percent from 2006 to 2016, about as fast as the average for all occupations.
	www.bls.gov /oco/ocos085.htm (1576 words)

	Academy of Doctors of Audiology
		An audiologist is trained to identify whether a hearing loss requires medical or non-medical treatment and will refer you to the appropriate medical specialist when necessary.
		Audiologists know that the most important consideration in hearing aid selection is not the hearing itself; rather, it is the skill and knowledge of the professional dispensing the hearing aid.
		The audiologist's responsibility is to ensure that a suitable instrument is selected and to provide an understandable explanation of its merits and limitations.
	www.audiologist.org /pages/consumers/faq.php (1896 words)

	Why See an Audiologist (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Audiologists are the only hearing professionals trained specifically in the measurement of hearing loss and the rehabilitation of the hearing impaired.
		Audiologists are the only hearing professionals required to pass a national standardized exam.
		Our audiologists are abreast of the most up to date computerized hearing aid fittings and in understanding of the impact that hearing loss causes on one’s quality of life.
	www.iowaaudiology.com /why_see (349 words)

	Audiologist, Hearing Impairment, Hearing Test - West Newton Hearing Center
		Deborah M. Guthermann, Au.D., C.C.C.-A. Deborah Guthermann is a Certified Clinical Audiologist and is licensed in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
		Prior to co-founding the West Newton Hearing Center, she was an audiologist in another private audiology practice and worked for six years at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York City.
		Rhonda Natanblut Ruby, M.A., C.C.C.-A. Rhonda Natanblut Ruby is a Certified Clinical Audiologist and is licensed in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
	www.newtonhearing.com /audiologists.htm (388 words)

	Audiology Consumer Brochure
		Audiologists use a variety of sounds and test equipment such as earphones and speakers to evaluate your hearing.
		Audiologists who sell hearing aids must be registered with the Department of State as hearing aid dispensers, in addition to being licensed by the State Education Department as audiologists.
		Audiologists must keep client records for six years or until the client turns 22, whichever is longer.
	www.op.nysed.gov /audb.htm (728 words)

	Audiologist
		An audiologist is a professional who has received special training in evaluation of hearing, on the effects of hearing on communication, and rehabilitation of hearing loss, typically with hearing amplification instruments.
		In the state of Kentucky, audiologist are required to be licensed in Audiology.
		The audiologist may also ask you to listen for more tones resented through a vibrator place on the bone behind your ear.
	www.hearky.com /audiologist.htm (309 words)

	OHSU Health - Audiologist (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Clinical audiologists are healthcare professionals who measure and evaluate a person's ability to hear sounds, and specialize in the treatment of people with hearing disorders.
		Audiologists conduct hearing examinations, test for middle ear disease, treat people with balance problems, and fit hearing aids.
		Many audiologists hold an undergraduate degree, and those with a Master's degree can become certified in audiology.
	www.ohsuhealth.com /htaz/pmr/trtteam/audiologist.cfm (112 words)

	League for the Hard of Hearing: Ask the Audiologist About Hearing Aids (Site not responding. Last check: )
		An audiologist is a professional with a Masters or Doctorate degree in Audiology who is trained to evaluate your hearing and recommend hearing aids.
		Audiologists work in speech and hearing departments of hospitals, in free-standing facilities like the League for the Hard of Hearing, and in private practices.
		The audiologist should make sure they are not set too loud, and all aids have a cut off level to protect the listener from excessive noise levels.
	www.lhh.org /audiology/aboutha.htm (2124 words)

	HOT Careers in Connecticut > Therapy & Rehabilitation > Audiologist
		An audiologist acquires a master's degree after earning a bachelor's degree in communication disorders or in a variety of other fields.
		Audiologists work with hearing-impaired people to improve the accuracy of their hearing.
		Audiologists work in rehabilitation settings, hospitals, schools, speech and hearing centers, and private practice.
	www.healthcareersinct.com /careerstra.htm (234 words)

	Tips for Choosing an Audiologist
		Audiologists are professionals who have completed graduate education and hold either a master’s degree in arts or science (M.A. or M.S.), a doctorate degree in audiology (Au.D), or a doctorate degree in philosophy (Ph.D.) in the field of audiology.
		In most cases, audiologists must hold the Certificate of Clinical Competence in Audiology (CCC-A), which is granted by the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA).
		Further, in many states, audiologists must be licensed by the state to practice audiology.
	clevelandclinic.org /health/health-info/docs/0300/0385.asp?index=5265 (590 words)

	Going to the Audiologist
		An audiologist is a specialist who's been trained to understand how hearing works and how to help kids who don't hear normally.
		Kids with hearing problems may visit an audiologist regularly to see how the treatments are working and to make sure their hearing hasn't changed.
		The audiologist knows this, so he or she will explain the exam and tests that will be done.
	kidshealth.org /kid/health_problems/sight/hearing_test.html (1332 words)

	St. Rita's Medical Center - Audiologist
		An audiologist is a specialist in audiology (the science of hearing), balance and other related disorders.
		Audiologists are then responsible for dispensing and fitting the amplification devices and instructing patients on their use and care.
		Audiologists may also be involved in developing hearing-loss prevention programs for various work environments.
	www.stritas.org /ccgEmploymentHRBody.cfm?id=1456 (283 words)

	Audiologist
		Audiologists work with people who have hearing and related problems.
		Audiologists may recommend, fit and dispense personal or large area amplification systems, such as hearing aids and alerting devices.
		Audiologists should be able to effectively communicate diagnostic test results, diagnoses and proposed treatment in a manner easily understood by their clients.
	jobprofiles.monster.com /Content/job_content/JC_health_care/JSC_HealthDiagnosingandTreatingPractitionersOther/JOB_Audiologist/jobzilla_html?jobprofiles=1 (364 words)

	What is a Speech-Language Pathologist? What is an Audiologist?
		Audiologists are highly trained to provide hearing aids and the necessary follow up rehabilitative care.
		Audiologists have earned masters and/or doctoral degrees from accredited colleges and universities.
		In Oregon, as in almost all states, audiologists are legally required to be licensed by the State in order to practice.
	www.oregonspeechandhearing.org /Articles/whatis.asp (808 words)

	Audiologist (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Her special area of interest is the diagnosis and fitting of amplification in infants and children, and she is a member of the USC Cochlear Implant Program.
		She was chosen by her peers as the 2002 Outstanding Audiologist of South Carolina.
		Michele serves as treasurer for the SC Chapter of the A.G. Bell Association for the Deaf and on the Board of Directors of the South Carolina Cancer Center.
	www.midlandhearing.com /audiologist.htm (201 words)

	Audiologist Definition (Site not responding. Last check: )
		An audiologist is a trained professional who measures hearing loss and can fit hearing aids.
		An audiologist is also trained and certified to perform other evaluations and treatments such as for balance disorders.
		Some audiologists work in research or educational fields, and others work with patients (typically in a clinic, an ENT office or in their own private practice) measuring hearing loss, fitting hearing aids and performing other related tests.
	www.nchearingloss.org /audiolo.htm (180 words)

	audiologist
		There are a number of questions that consumers and patients ask about an Audiologist.
		This is a nice site that looks at a variety of areas that deal with Audiologists.
		The American Speech-Language-Hearing Association is, at this time, the primary certification organization for Audiologist.
	www.audiologynet.com /audiologist.html (140 words)

	Audiologist - American Foundation for the Blind
		That is not the most important thing I can say about myself but it probably is the best reason to continue reading this piece if you have gotten this far and are blind yourself.
		I am an audiologist, licensed in Texas, and I also hold registration to fit and dispense hearing aids in Texas.
		This is a situation that I feel should change, so I have decided to write a bit on how I have handled such things as testing clients, modifying tests and therapy materials so that I can use them, scoring tests, using inaccessible equipment, and coping with other daily chores.
	www.afb.org /CareerConnect/users/audiologist.asp (2310 words)

	[No title]
		MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS AUDIOLOGIST I AUDIOLOGIST I, DEPARTMENTS OF MENTAL HEALTH AND DEVELOPMENTAL SERVICES Possession of a valid license to practice audiology in California as determined by the Speech Pathology and Audiology Examining Committee of the California Board of Medical Quality Assurance.
		AUDIOLOGIST II Knowledge of: All of the above, and principles of effective supervision; the department's Affirmative Action Program objectives; a manager's role in the Affirmative Action Program and the processes available to meet affirmative action objectives.
		Testing of current employees who are applicants in an examination or who are transferring is permitted only if the person does not have a current appointment to a class for which drug testing is a requirement.
	www.dpa.ca.gov /textdocs/specs/s8/s8273.txt (311 words)

	DRL - Audiologist (Site not responding. Last check: )
		An audiologist is an individual engaged in the practice of audiology.
		Audiology means applying principles, methods or procedures of prevention, identification, evaluation, consultation, intervention, instruction or research related to hearing, vestibular function, or any abnormal condition related to tinnitus, auditory sensitivity, acuity, function or processing, speech, language or other aberrant behavior resulting form hearing loss.
		459.22, Wis. Stats., no person may engage in the practice of audiology or use the title "audiologist", "clinical audiologist" or any similar title unless the person holds a current audiologist license granted by the Hearing and Speech Examining Board.
	drl.wi.gov /prof/audi/def.htm (107 words)

	Traveling and Permanent Audiologist jobs & job opportunities from CompHealth (Site not responding. Last check: )
		If you do not see any audiologist jobs that you are interested in, please call us at 1-800-453-3030 and speak with one of our recruiters or fill out the Request a Recruiter form.
		As one of the largest healthcare staffing and recruiting companies in the country, we have the resources to find the audiologist jobs you are looking for.
		Request a Recruiter form, and let CompHealth find the audiologist jobs that meet your career goals.
	www.comphealth.com /website/searchjobs/audiologistjobs.html (148 words)

	Career Profiles: Audiologist
		Most states regulate licensing of audiologists and require a master’s degree or equivalent.
		According to the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association, as of 2007, audiologists will need to have a bachelor’s degree and complete 75 hours of credit toward a doctoral degree to seek certification.
		As of 2012, audiologists will have to earn a doctoral degree to be certified.
	www.stjohn.org /CareerProfiles/Audio (272 words)

	Audiology Online Classifieds, Jobs, and Careers: Audiologist I
		This is an excellent opportunity to join our team at MCG Health, Inc. (Hospital for Medical College of Georgia Health System) in beautiful Augusta, GA. MCG Health, Inc is a Level 1 Trauma Center with a 450-bed adult hospital and a 125-bed state-of-the-art Children’s Medical Center.
		Applicants should desire to be primarily a pediatric audiologist.
		S/he should be a strong team player with a willingness to coordinate care across disciplines, should have strong diagnostic skills needed to obtain behavioral and physiologic evaluation of newborns, infants and children.
	www.audiologyonline.com /careers/view_listing.asp?job_id=4058 (416 words)

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