Audiologist 1 - San Jose - FT Days

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Day - 08 Hour (United States of America)

Are you ready to take your audiology expertise to the next level while working in a dynamic, innovative environment? Join our South Bay Audiology team, one of Stanford’s newest clinics, and help us expand cutting-edge hearing and vestibular care to the community. At Stanford’s South Bay Clinic, you’ll be part of a pioneering team working to build a state-of-the-art audiology program in a brand-new location. Unlike other clinics, we emphasize interdisciplinary collaboration, cutting-edge diagnostics, and a patient-first approach backed by the prestige of Stanford’s world-class healthcare system.

As an Audiologist II, you’ll provide advanced diagnostic and rehabilitation services for the adult population. Your responsibilities will include:
Conducting comprehensive hearing and vestibular evaluations using both behavioral and physiologic techniques.
Delivering customized rehabilitation plans, including the fitting and management of hearing aids, cochlear implants, and other implantable devices.
Writing detailed reports, managing billing documentation, and corresponding with patients and healthcare professionals.
Coordinating specialized programs and collaborating with other departments to deliver integrated patient care.
Expanding and shaping the cochlear implant services at the South Bay site.
Opportunities for Growth:
Access to continuing education funds and advanced certifications.
A clearly defined career ladder within audiology, with room to grow your expertise.
Training opportunities in all audiology specialties, including vestibular evaluations and cochlear implants.
Be Part of Something New:
South Bay Audiology opened in May 2023, offering a unique chance to shape and grow the practice in an exciting new location.
Work alongside two experienced audiologists with plans to expand the team further.
A Supportive Schedule:
Enjoy a Monday through Friday, 8-hour day schedule, giving you work-life balance while making a difference in patient care.

This is a Stanford Health Care job.

A Brief Overview
The Audiologist provides developmentally-appropriate audiological screening, diagnostic and rehabilitation services. Provides clinical supervision to the Audiologist's Required Professional Experience/Clinical Fellowship Year (RPE/CFY). Works in collaboration with the Otolaryngology (Ear, Nose, and Throat) department to ensure that the Audiology program goals are met. Ensures all relevant correspondence is completed for referring persons and organizations. Ensures appropriate clinical documentation and billing requirements are met.

Locations
Stanford Health Care

What you will do

• Administers and interprets behavioral and electroacoustic evaluations for the selection and fitting of hearingrelated devices including acoustic hearing aids, cochlear implants, other conventional and advanced hearingrelated devices, and assistive listening devices.
• Administers and interprets behavioral measures of the auditory system including hearing screening tests (pure tone & speech); hearing threshold tests (pure tone & speech by air and bone conduction with correct masking); speech recognition tests (syllables, words and sentences, in quiet and in noise); and measures of hearing protection device attenuation.
• Administers and interprets electrophysiological measures of the auditory system including tympanometry, acoustic immittance measures, acoustic reflex thresholds and decay, Eustachian tube function measures; otoacoustic emissions measures auditory evoked response measures, and vestibular system measures.
• Administers and interprets measures (pure tone & speech) necessary to select and fit appropriate hearing devices (thresholds, most comfortable and uncomfortable loudness levels, electroacoustic measures, etc.).
• Administers and interprets special behavioral tests for differential diagnosis using appropriate tests and techniques for special populations (pediatric, geriatric, severely and/multiple handicapped persons, pseudohypoacousis, etc.).
• Conducts otoscopic examinations to determine the status of the external auditory canal during all audiological procedures that involve the external ear canal.
• Conducts speech, language, or other screening measures to identify and refer persons with other communication disorders.
• Develops and oversees hearing screening programs to detect hearing impairment in individuals of all ages.
• Provides counseling, aural (re)habilitation therapy,