• Quarterly cleanings and adjustments
• Yearly audiometric screenings
• Yearly hearing aid evaluations
• First year loss and damage insurance
• First year warranty (2 years on some models)
• Repair and loss & damage replacement renewal options available
• Batteries provided at no charge during warranty period
  

Our audiologists are trained and experienced in working with a wide range of hearing aid types, sizes, and manufacturers. We believe that no single hearing aid manufacturer has enough research and development capabilities or manufacturing capabilities to continually make the best hearing aid for every hearing loss. Hearing aid technologies are evolving rapidly and we strive to keep up with these changes by attending state and nationwide continuing education seminars as well as training seminars conducted by the hearing aid manufacturers themselves. When one of our audiologists recommends a hearing aid, it is based on the hearing impaired individual's hearing loss, lifestyle, and communication needs.

All new hearing aids are dispensed on a 45 day trial period with a $150 non refundable trial fee. The hearing aid user is asked to pay for hearing aid(s) when received and will be refunded the full fee less the $150 trial fee if the hearing aid(s) are returned in good working condition within the 45 day trial period.

All new hearing aids have a two-year manufacturers warranty. Some hearing aids have a one-year accidental loss and damage policy. Additional warranty and loss and damage policies can usually be purchased also. The exact warranty will be explained when the hearing aid is placed on the wearer.

There are many different hearing aid sizes and technologies. In general, hearing aid prices start around $800 for one good quality, conventional, full-shell in-the-ear (ITE) hearing aid and may go up to $2800 for one digital completely -in-the-canal (CIC) hearing aid.

Theoretically, most people with similar hearing loss in each ear are able to understand better in difficult situations if a hearing aid is used in each ear. Sometimes that is not the case and one hearing aid may provide as much benefit as two. This varies greatly from person to person and is one of the reasons for the hearing aid trial period.