Qualified audiologist
A qualified audiologist is a person trained in the field of audiology or the science of hearing and balance. Audiologists basically diagnose, manage, and treat a patient’s hearing, balance, or ear problems and work alongside Otorhinolarynogologists.
Work Environment[edit | edit source]
Most audiologists work in healthcare facilities, such as physicians’ offices, audiology clinics, and hospitals. Some work in schools or for school districts, and travel between facilities. Others work in health and personal care stores.
Becoming an Audiologist[edit | edit source]
Audiologists need a doctoral degree and must be licensed in all states. Requirements for licensure vary by state.
Pay[edit | edit source]
The median annual wage for audiologists was $81,030 in May 2020 with an average hourly rate of $38.95 per hour in the United States, according to the data from BLS.Gov
Job Outlook[edit | edit source]
Employment of audiologists is projected to grow 16 percent from 2020 to 2030, much faster than the average for all occupations.
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