Audiology

Otoacoustic Emissions (OAE)
Visual Reiforcement Audiometry (VRA)

Additional location 

Aquidneck Hearing Center

567 Metacom Ave., Unit 6

Bristol, RI 02809

Otoacoustic Emissions ( OAE)

Otacoustic Emissions (OAE)
Unsedated Auditory Brainstem Response ( ABR)

Visual Reinforcement Audiometry ( VRA)

Visual Reinforcement Audiometry (VRA)

Otoacoustic Emissions (OAE)
Visual Reinforcement Audiometry (VRA)

Martin R. Papazian MD

John M. Tarro MD

Douglas F. Emery MD

Thomas F. Della Torre MD

David S. Bick MD

Zachary J. Quay-de la Vallee MD

allergy

audiologists

otolaryngologists

Multiple office locations:

New Patient Fax 401-727-1979

Providence 401-728-0140

Cumberland 401-333-8664

Johnston 401-272-2457

Cranston 401-228-6450

Otoacoustic Emissions (OAE)
Visual Reinforcement Audiometry (VRA)

Children ages 6 months through high school are welcome to be screened at no charge.

School districts should contact Jaime Lyn Knight (jlknight@rideaf.net) to set up an outreach consultation for any student with hearing loss that may need support to thrive in the mainstream school.

Otoacoustic Emissions ( OAE)
Sedated Auditory Brainstem Response ( ABR)
Unsedated Auditory Brainstem Response ( ABR)
Visual Reinforcement Audiometry ( VRA)

Otoacoustic Emissions (OAE)

COVID-19 ~ Temporary Change

Our office is open and we are seeing patients by appointment only. 

Please call the office at 401-789-1906 to schedule an appointment or to arrange pick up of supplies. We check voice mail often, please leave a message and we will return your call.

Anyone entering the office must be wearing a face mask.

Pediatric

Developmentally appropriate diagnostic hearing evaluations for children and infants/toddlers over the age of 8 months

Visual Reinforcement Audiometry (VRA)

Speech and Language Evaluations https://web.uri.edu/speech-hearing/speech-language-services/
Speech-Language Therapy

Adult Neurogenic clinic and specialized programs

The URI Speech and Hearing Centers provide comprehensive clinical services, both at the Kingston campus and our Pawtucket facility. The centers offer a broad range of speech-language and hearing services to clients of all ages, who receive treatment from qualified professionals, with the assistance of trained graduate students in speech-language pathology and audiology.

Visual Reinforcement Audiometry (VRA)

See website for covid-19 notice

Multiple locations:
University Otolaryngology
830 Eddy Street
Providence, RI
(401) 274-2300


University Otolaryngology
116 Main Street
Wakefield, RI
(401) 782-4400

Otoacoustic Emissions (OAE)
Unsedated Auditory Brainstem Response (ABR) 0-3 months
Visual Reinforcement Audiometry (VRA)

The Department of Audiology at Women & Infants Hospital offers hearing services for children and adults of all ages. Our team works closely with the Newborn Nursery and Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) medical providers to coordinate audiology services for newborns, particularly infants with multiple medical challenges. We work closely with Early Intervention and various school systems to provide quality services for toddlers and school-aged children. We have extensive training and experience in the diagnosis and management of hearing loss resulting from middle ear disease, noise exposure, aging, and many other causes.

Follow-up newborn hearing screening

Other specialties provided at this location:

• Audiology
• Cancer & Blood Disorders
• Ear, Nose & Throat
• Endocrinology & Diabetes
• Infectious Diseases & Immunology
• Neurology
• Pulmonary Medicine
• Sleep Center
• Speech Language Pathology
• Urology

All newborns in Connecticut receive a routine hearing screen to check for the possibility of a hearing loss at birth. Sometimes a baby’s hearing screening in the hospital showed that he/she needs more testing. In order to make certain that your baby does not have a hearing loss, additional hearing testing is needed.

Follow-up hearing testing for your baby should be completed as soon as possible, and both ears should be tested. Hearing loss is one of the most common conditions present at birth. Without newborn hearing screening, hearing loss is often not detected until a baby is 2 years old and not talking. Early identification and intervention helps prevent babies who have hearing loss from falling behind other children in speech and language development.

Infant Diagnostic Testing Locations
Follow-up newborn hearing screening
Medical facility affiliation for sedation

All newborns in Connecticut receive a routine hearing screen to check for the possibility of a hearing loss at birth. Sometimes a baby’s hearing screening in the hospital showed that he/she needs more testing. In order to make certain that your baby does not have a hearing loss, additional hearing testing is needed.

Follow-up hearing testing for your baby should be completed as soon as possible, and both ears should be tested. Hearing loss is one of the most common conditions present at birth. Without newborn hearing screening, hearing loss is often not detected until a baby is 2 years old and not talking. Early identification and intervention helps prevent babies who have hearing loss from falling behind other children in speech and language development.

Follow up newborn hearing screening
Infant Diagnostic Testing Location

All newborns in Connecticut receive a routine hearing screen to check for the possibility of a hearing loss at birth. Sometimes a baby’s hearing screening in the hospital showed that he/she needs more testing. In order to make certain that your baby does not have a hearing loss, additional hearing testing is needed.

Follow-up hearing testing for your baby should be completed as soon as possible, and both ears should be tested. Hearing loss is one of the most common conditions present at birth. Without newborn hearing screening, hearing loss is often not detected until a baby is 2 years old and not talking. Early identification and intervention helps prevent babies who have hearing loss from falling behind other children in speech and language development.

• Follow-up Newborn hearing screening and 
  Infant Diagnostic Testing Location, does not perform sedation
• Hearing
• Hearing Loss Prevention (screenings, custom and  non-custom hearing protection)
• Assistive Communication Devices including Hearing Aids
• Language
• Cognition (memory and attention)
• Articulation/Phonological Disorders
• Augmentative Alternative Communication
• Stuttering
• Swallowing
• Voice disorders

The UConn Speech and Hearing Clinic provides a full range of evaluation,  treatment and management services to children and adults with speech, language, and/or hearing disorders.

(Spanish) ATENCIÓN: si habla español, tiene a su disposición servicios gratuitos de asistencia lingüística. Llame al (UConn Speech and Hearing Clinic) 860-486-2629.

(Polish) UWAGA: Jeżeli mówisz po polsku, możesz skorzystać z bezpłatnej pomocy językowej. Zadzwoń pod numer (UConn Speech and Hearing Clinic) 860-486-2629.

• Follow up Newborn Hearing screening, Infant Diagnostic testing location,
  Does not perform sedation
• Information on Services

At Hearing Balance & Speech Center, we provide a variety of hearing health care services for both adults and children. From comprehensive hearing evaluations to custom hearing loss protection, we do it all. Our mission is to improve quality of life through better hearing, making sure you don’t miss out on life’s important moments.

Multiple locations

Follow-up Newborn Hearing screening
Infant Diagnostic Testing Location
Does not perform sedation

Newborn Hearing screening follow-up
Infant Diagnostic Testing Location
Medical facility Affiliation for Sedation

Follow-up to Newborn Hearing Screening
Infant Diagnostic Testing Location
Does not perform sedation

Visual Reinforcement Audiometry (VRA)

Additional location

Aquidneck Hearing Center

850 Aquidneck Ave., Unit B9 

Middletown, RI 02842

Visual Reinforcement Audiometry (VRA)

Northern Rhode Island Collaborative’s Auditory Oral Foundations was developed to capitalize on improving and expanding technologies for the hearing impaired – in particular the very young. Our students, using technologies such as hearing aids and cochlear implants, learn techniques to better communicate. 

For additional information on NRIC's Auditory Oral Foundations, please contact the Program Coordinator, Sarah Rosendale at:

401-952-8025

The Auditory Oral Foundations program is part of the Northern Rhode Island Collaborative (NRIC). Our commitment is to prepare children for an education in their community schools by providing them with the tools they will need for successful inclusion and achievement.

There is an additional directory listing for NRIC Foundation programs.

Provides a consumer kit which includes a booklet on hearing loss and hearing aids and a listing of qualified hearing instrument specialists in the area.

• Hearing Aids

A diagnostic and education center for young children with hearing loss. Offers worldwide family services, local family services, professional education, preschool, and hearing testing. 

Provides a database to locate speech language pathology and audiology professionals by zip code.