HEARING SOLUTIONS
Hearing Aids
There are many different styles and types of hearing aids. Our hearing care specialists will guide you through the process of choosing which style is best suited for your needs, lifestyle, and hearing loss.
Receiver-in-Canal (RIC) Hearing Aids
RIC hearing aids are discreet devices behind the ear with a slim wire attached to a speaker in the ear canal. This allows for an “open fit” for more natural sound quality. However, “vented / bass” domes, “power” domes, or “custom” molds for more severe hearing losses are an option.
Behind-the-Ear (BTE)
In-the-Ear (ITE)
In-the-Canal (ITC)
Completely-in-the-Canal (CIC)
CROS / BiCROS Hearing System
This hearing system is designed for patients with unaidable hearing in one ear. The CROS system wirelessly transmits a signal from the unaidable ear to the better ear. The BiCROS system works similarly, however, also amplifies sound in the better ear if a hearing loss is present
Hearing Accessories and Assistive Listening Devices (ALD)
Accessories and Assistive Listening Devices can be used with hearing aids to help you hear better in background noise or if you have poor speech understanding. Accessories and ALDs offer better Signal-to-Noise-Ratio (SNR) in complex listening environments.
Adults
Devices that improve SNR to help you hear better in complex listening environments such as in your workplace or noisy environments.
Pediatrics
Devices for children to improve SNR in busy and noisy classroom environments. Direct Microphone (DM) technology offers superior SNR to improve hearing in academic settings.
Custom Noise and Water Protection
Reduce the chance and recurrence of ear infections with custom fit swim plugs. Jump into the pool without any fears.
Reduce damaging high frequency sounds that may cause Noise-Induced-Hearing-Loss (NIHL) with custom ear plugs.
Enjoy the music you love performing and hearing without the risk of damaging your ears.
Reduce the risk damaging your hearing with active noise canceling ear plugs.
Bone Conduction Implants
Devices directly couple to your skull through a titanium abutment. Sound is conducted directly to the hearing organ through vibration. Percutaneous conduction is the most commonly used Bone Anchored Hearing Aid (BAHA)
Transcutaneous devices have no permanent skin penetration and use an inductive loop system to transmit sound to an internally (beneath the skin) implanted device
Learn more about Conductive Hearing Loss
A Cochlear Implant is a neuroprosthesis for patients who cannot use traditional amplification devices such as hearing aids or Bone Conduction Devices (BCD). An electrode is surgically implanted into the cochlea to stimulate the auditory nerve
Learn more about Sensorineural Hearing Loss
Surgical Techniques and Procedures
Eardrum and Middle ear surgeries include Tympanoplasty, Stapedotomy, Ossicular Chain Reconstruction, Eustachian Tuboplasty, Mastoid Surgery, Cholesteatoma Surgery.
Learn more about Surgical Procedures
The Ear Clinic is a Registered Provider for the Following Funding Programs
Questions?
Please contact us for general inquiries, upcoming
appointments and surgical questions.