Find & Compare Audiologists in Your Area!

Audiologists test hearing and balance, diagnose the cause of hearing loss, and fit and program hearing aids and cochlear implant processors. They also treat tinnitus, make custom earplugs and musician monitors, and evaluate dizziness tied to the inner ear. People arrive here because conversations in restaurants have become hard to follow, a parent keeps turning the TV up, a child failed a school screening, or a hearing aid has stopped working.

Every state licenses audiologists, who now enter the field with a doctoral degree, and separately licenses hearing aid dispensers, who sell and fit devices without the clinical training; ask which one you are seeing. Ask whether the hearing test is free or billed, what brands the office fits and whether it is tied to one manufacturer, and what the trial period and return policy are on a hearing aid. Ask what the quoted price includes: fitting, adjustments, cleanings, warranty, and batteries or chargers are often bundled, and some offices unbundle them. Over-the-counter hearing aids now exist for mild loss, and a good audiologist will tell you if one would do. Ear infections and surgery go to an ear, nose and throat physician under specialty doctors.

The audiology practices on this page wrote their own listings, and a person reviewed every one before publication. If you are an audiologist, apply to get listed — free, and done in minutes.