To make an appointment, call 314-362-7509.

For more information, visit oto.wustl.edu.

Washington University audiologists provide comprehensive hearing evaluation and treatment for patients 18 years and older. Our hearing specialists offer a full range of services to determine the causes of hearing loss, and provide fitting of hearing aids. Our licensed and certified audiologists have extensive training and experience in diagnostic and rehabilitative audiology.

Audiology services include:

  • Acoustic immittance testing
  • Auditory brainstem response testing
  • Otoacoustic emissions
  • Central Auditory Processing (CAP) evaluation
  • Comprehensive hearing tests to identify the type and magnitude of hearing deficiency
  • Electrophysiologic testing to identify the cause of the hearing impairment
  • Leading-edge digital hearing aid technology at competitive prices (all leading manufacturer’s hearing aids are represented and do not enhance staff salaries through commissions)
  • Musicians’ hearing program
  • Hearing devices used to enhance sound at movies, church, the St. Louis Symphony and many theater venues
  • Tinnitus and sound sensitivity management

When to visit an audiologist

Complications with hearing can sometimes be difficult to identify, but there are some signs that indicate it may be time to call a hearing doctor. Consider having your hearing checked by a clinical audiologist today if:

  • You hear a buzzing, ringing, chirping or roaring (tinnitus)
  • People complain that your radio or television volume is turned up too loud
  • You have difficulty understanding the higher pitched speech of children
  • You find that others often mumble or do not speak clearly
  • You have difficulty understanding people in noisy environments
  • You often ask others to repeat themselves
  • It is a strain to understand a conversation
  • Environmental sounds seem too loud, such as an airplane flying overhead, ambulance sirens, music concerts or construction noises
  • You experience sensitivity to sounds (hyperacusis or misophonia) not bothersome to others