COVID-19 UPDATE
Our audiologists are seeing patients by appointment only for both in-clinic services and curbside options. In compliance with CDC recommendations, and for everyone’s protection, we are using a patient screening questionnaire, temperature checks, and ask that all patients wear a face mask or cloth face covering. Please call your clinic to learn more or to schedule an appointment.
Local Audiologists & Hearing Doctors In Kansas & Missouri
Associated Audiologists is the KC area’s leader in audiologic care for hearing, tinnitus, and balance disorders. Owned and operated by Tim Steele, Ph.D., President and CEO, the practice was established more than 30 years ago. Today, Associated Audiologists has grown to include more doctoral-level audiologists than any other practice in the Kansas City metro, and seven convenient locations with hearing doctors ready to serve you.
Read the Latest From Associated Audiologists:
5 Steps to a Custom Hearing Aid Solution
Your hearing is as unique as you are, like a fingerprint. Though problems hearing may fall into general categories, hearing aids, which are usually prescribed to treat hearing loss, are not one-size-fits-all solutions. Instead, hearing aids should be prescribed and programmed to address your needs, including your lifestyle and budget. But where do you start to get a customized solutionRead More “5 Steps to a Custom Hearing Aid Solution”
Benefits to Keeping Hearing Aids Functioning, Despite Pandemic
During the pandemic, the safety restrictions placed on senior living facilities, and seniors in general, have severely limited or eliminated social interactions with family and peers. This type of isolation can produce changes in communication and can lead to anxiety and depression. Unfortunately, during this time older adults who have been successful hearing aid users may be using their hearingRead More “Benefits to Keeping Hearing Aids Functioning, Despite Pandemic”
Hearing Loss and Heart Disease
As we age, two major health concerns are heart disease and hearing loss. Aside from COVID-19, heart disease is the leading cause of death in the United States, while hearing loss is one of the most common health concerns older adults face, affecting about 2 percent of adults aged 45 to 54 who have disabling hearing loss. This rate increasesRead More “Hearing Loss and Heart Disease”
