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What to Expect at the Audiologist

When you have trouble with your hearing, which is common when working daily in loud environments, you may be referred to a specialist that deals with hearing and speech. An audiologist is trained in the evaluation and treatment of hearing disorders.

On your first visit to an audiologist consult, you should bring with you any lab testing your physician performed as well as your referral slip. If you have had previous problems with your ears or your hearing specifically, copies of those medical reports will also be helpful. You will be required to fill out medical history forms so be sure to research dates of injuries or medical treatments to make it easier to complete the paperwork. Copies of your insurance card and other vital information should also be on hand.

During the initial evaluation, the audiologist will review your previous medical history and will ask you in-depth questions about your exposure to loud noises, any traumatic events or injuries you have suffered, and questions about your hearing in general, especially if you have suffered any loss of hearing,

The audiologist will likely want to conduct a few hearing tests during the initial visit. They should discuss with you about the nature of the tests and how long it will take to get results. The testing will depend on the nature of your injuries or the problems you are having.

After the testing has been completed, you may be required to undergo additional treatments in order to treat the problem. Hearing aids, drug therapy, or surgery may be recommending pending the outcome of the test results. Follow up care may be necessary with an ear specialist or your regular physician.




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