Health Technician (Hearing Instrument Specialist)

Audiology Technician Primary responsibility is for patient care, supporting diagnostic and treatment procedures, patient charting and patient education, which do not require a full professional audiology education or knowledge and skills represented by audiology licensure. Support functions include both direct patient care and administrative duties. Direct patient care duties may include, but are not limited to the following: Performing non-diagnostic otoscopy including proper bracing techniques and making appropriate referrals for abnormalities and cerumen management; Rechecking air-conduction pure tone threshold testing to assist the audiologist in modifying the treatment plan during hearing aid repair appointments; Providing patient care in hearing aid repair appointments, consistent with the audiologist's treatment plan; Completing visual and auditory checks with listening stethoscope of hearing aids prior to and following repair of device (troubleshoots performance).Adhering to the audiology clinic policy and standard operating procedures for infection control and cleaning, sterilization, and disposition of reusable medical equipment (RME).Providing instruction to patients, family and staff on device topics including but not limited to hearing aid and hearing assistive technology care, maintenance, use and operation. Total Rewards of a Allied Health Professional