Mitch Holthus
Kansas City Chiefs Broadcaster and Hearing Aid Patient
“Dr. Steele used his science to pinpoint my exact hearing loss. He was so empathetic, so thorough. He treats each person as an individual. Your situation is different from mine, but he can help us both.”Read More
Local Audiologists & Hearing Doctors In Kansas & Missouri
Associated Audiologists is the leader in audiologic care for hearing, tinnitus, and balance disorders in the Kansas City area.
Owned and operated by Tim Steele, Ph.D., President and CEO, the practice was established nearly 40 years ago.
Today, Associated Audiologists has grown to include more doctoral-level audiologists than any other practice in the Kansas City metro, and eight convenient locations with hearing doctors ready to serve you.
Mitch Holthus
“Dr. Steele used his science to pinpoint my exact hearing loss. He was so empathetic, so thorough. He treats each person as an individual. Your situation is different from mine, but he can help us both.”
Steve Crusinberry
A shooting accident triggered bothersome tinnitus for 59-year-old Steve Crusinberry. Associated Audiologists helped Steve learn to manage his tinnitus using ear-level sound generators, daily meditation, journaling and concentration exercises. Now he’s “Steve 2.0” and living his best life!
Randi Cole
“Don’t be embarrassed, don’t be shy, and don’t wait. Don’t wait!”
Read the Latest From Associated Audiologists:
Can Tinnitus be an Emergency?
Tinnitus, that hissing, roaring, humming or chirping that only you can hear, is not a disease, but rather a symptom of some other type of underlying health condition. For most, tinnitus is a chronic reaction in the brain often associated with hearing loss or ear conditions. But sometimes tinnitus is literally the “canary in the coal mine,” or the firstRead More “Can Tinnitus be an Emergency?”
Hearing Loss in the Workplace
Is having a disability a barrier to employment, and more specifically, what is the impact of occupational hearing loss in the workplace? According to a newly released report from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), individuals with disabilities face significant employment barriers when compared to their non-disabled counterparts. Primary barriers identified include non-inclusive hiring practices, limited training opportunities,Read More “Hearing Loss in the Workplace”
10 Signs of Hearing Loss You Shouldn’t Ignore
Hearing loss can happen suddenly, in one ear or both. But in most cases, it’s just the opposite. Hearing loss is so gradual that many people don’t notice it until it’s reached the point where it’s tough to ignore. In fact, statistics show the average person waits seven years before seeking help with hearing loss, but treatment can be moreRead More “10 Signs of Hearing Loss You Shouldn’t Ignore”
