Newborn hearing screening
A newborn baby is screened for hearing before leaving the hospital.
People with hearing, dizziness and balance problems can find expert help at the Mayo Clinic Division of Audiology. Mayo Clinic is a leader in audiology services. It has one of the largest audiology practices in the world, with nearly 40 audiologists committed to providing individualized, comprehensive care at Mayo Clinic in Arizona, Florida and Minnesota. In Minnesota and Wisconsin, the Mayo Clinic Health System brings audiology services to dozens of communities.
Expertise and experience
Each year, more than 23,000 people with some form of hearing loss are diagnosed and treated at Mayo Clinic. Our audiology specialists are experienced with hearing and balance problems, from the common to the serious and complex. They listen to you before arriving at a diagnosis and proposing solutions using the most current technology. They are certified by the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA) or by the American Board of Audiology (ABA), use best practices and adhere to the ASHA/ABA code of ethics.
Our audiologists are supported by hearing aid technicians who are highly skilled in maintaining and repairing hearing aids.
Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota, and Mayo Clinic in Phoenix/Scottsdale, Arizona, are ranked among the Best Hospitals for ear, nose and throat by U.S. News & World Report.
Research and innovation
Audiologists at Mayo Clinic are nationally recognized leaders in the field. They work with the National Institutes of Health, the Department of Defense and various industries to develop new and better ways for people with hearing, dizziness or balance problems to function on a day-to-day basis.
A team focused on you
Audiologists work with ear, nose and throat (ENT) specialists, as well as doctors in family medicine, preventive medicine, internal medicine, neurology, oncology, occupational medicine, pediatrics and other specialties. With this team-based approach, audiologists and allied health staff trained in caring for people with hearing loss and balance problems work together to provide exactly the care you need.
Comprehensive care
Balance test
An audiologist monitors a person undergoing a balance assessment.
Audiology services fall under three general areas:
- Comprehensive hearing (audiological) evaluations for medical diagnosis, monitoring, hearing conservation and hearing loss management.
- Comprehensive vestibular and balance assessments.
- Comprehensive audiological rehabilitation services to facilitate the use of residual or restored hearing and the use of technology to augment interpersonal communication.
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Arizona
Florida
Minnesota