Hearing Loss

Explore programs and services, articles, and other resources related to Hearing Loss.

Currently showing 159 local programs & services.
Enter a City, County or Zip code and filter the results by location.

LOCAL

Programs and services for individuals who have hearing loss or who are deaf. Services may include hearing testing, hearing aids and counseling.

Support for People with Hearing Loss, Rappahannock Chapter of Hearing Loss Association of America

disAbility Resource Center

c/o Disability Resource Center, 409 Progress Street, Fredericksburg, VA 22401

See map: Google Maps

Main: (540) 373-2559
Fax: (540) 373-8126
Toll-Free: (800) 648-6324
Deaf and Hard of Hearing Outreach

disAbility Resource Center

409 Progress Street, Fredericksburg, VA 22401

See map: Google Maps

Main: (540) 373-2559
Fax: (540) 378-8126
Toll-Free: (800) 648-6324
Community Education and Training for Deaf and Hearing Impaired

Endependence Center, Inc. (ECI)

6300 East Virginia Beach Boulevard, Norfolk, VA 23502

See map: Google Maps

Main: (757) 461-8007
Fax: (757) 455-8223
Toll-Free: (866) 323-1088
Audiologist, Thomas Casey

Advanced Hearing Specialists

P.O. Box 4235, Midlothian, VA 23112

See map: Google Maps

Main: (804) 539-1217
Toll-Free: (877) 432-7636
Audiologists

Associated Hearing & Diagnostics

6719 Governor G.C. Peery Hwy, Suite 2500, Richlands, VA 24641

See map: Google Maps

Main: (276) 964-7465
Fax: (276) 963-3507
Toll-Free: (888) 671-9135
view all (148)

Devices and services that assist people with hearing loss. Includes the sale, rental or loan of assistive technology and adapted media.

Giving Back Sound

disAbility Resource Center

409 Progress Street, Fredericksburg, VA 22401

See map: Google Maps

Main: (540) 373-2559
Fax: (540) 373-8126
Toll-Free: (800) 648-6324
Deaf and Hearing Impaired

Endependence Center, Inc. (ECI)

6300 E. Virginia Beach Boulevard, Norfolk, VA 23502

See map: Google Maps

Main: (757) 461-8007
Fax: (757) 455-8223
Communication Technology Assistance Program (TAP)

Access Independence, Inc.

324 Hope Drive, Winchester, VA 22601

See map: Google Maps

Main: (540) 662-4452
Fax: (540) 662-4474
Assistive Technology, Hearing Aids & Assistive Devices

Blue Ridge Speech and Hearing

19465 Deerfield Avenue , Suite 201, Lansdowne, VA 20176

See map: Google Maps

Main: (703) 858-7620
Fax: (703) 858-7657
Deaf and Hard of Hearing

Connie Reasor Deaf Resource Center

P O Box 818, 860 Park Avenue, Norton, VA 24273

See map: Google Maps

Main: (276) 679-6103
Toll-Free: (800) 552-7917
view all (11)

Statewide and Nationwide

Devices and services that assist people with hearing loss. Includes the sale, rental or loan of assistive technology and adapted media.

Programs and services for individuals who have hearing loss or who are deaf. Services may include hearing testing, hearing aids and counseling.

Libraries for Deaf and Hard of Hearing

Alexander Graham Bell Association for the Deaf

3417 Volta Place, NW, Washington, DC 20007

See map: Google Maps

Main: (202) 337-5220
Fax: (202) 337-8314
Hearing & Speech Helpline

American Speech, Language, Hearing Association (ASHA)

2200 Research Boulevard, Rockville, MD 20850

See map: Google Maps

Main: (800) 638-8255
Fax: (301) 296-8580
Toll-Free: (800) 638-8255
Tinnitus Information

American Tinnitus Association

PO Box 424049, Washington, DC 20042

See map: Google Maps

Main: (800) 634-8978
Toll-Free: (800) 634-8978
Hearing Aid, Financial Assistance

Assistive Technology Loan Fund Authority

1602 Rolling Hills Drive, Suite 107, Richmond, VA 23229

See map: Google Maps

Main: (804) 662-9000
Fax: (804) 662-9533
Toll-Free: (866) 835-5976
Hearing Aid, Financial Assistance

AUDIENT

901 Boren Avenue, Suite 810, Seattle, WA 98104

See map: Google Maps

Main: (206) 838-7194
Toll-Free: (877) 283-4368
view all (35)

8 Signs Your Loved One May Have Hearing Loss

Family and friends are often the first to notice that their loved one has hearing loss.
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Age in Action Case Study: Available Telephone Services for Older Virginians Who are Deaf or Hard of Hearing

This scholarly article examines the signs of hearing loss; Virginia Relay services administered by the Virginia Department of Deaf and Hard of Hearing (VDDHH), and three programs that offer no, or low-cost telecommunications equipment for older adults and others who are deaf or hard of hearing.
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Can't Hear These Sounds of Spring? Better Get Your Hearing Checked

Iconic spring sounds that you won't want to miss
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FAQ's about Virginia Relay Service

The Virginia Relay Service is an important tool for those who are deaf, hard of hearing, blind, deaf-blind or vision impaired. It relays conversations between people who use specialized telecommunication equipment and people who use standard phones.
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Fire Safety for the Hearing Impaired

There are special safety concerns for people with hearing impairments. Planning is crucial to ensure safety in the case of an emergency.
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Hearing Aids

A complete look at hearing loss and the different kinds of hearing aids that are available, and how to adjust and care for a hearing aid.
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Hearing Loss: A Common Problem for Older Adults

A summary of hearing loss in older adults published by the National Institute on Aging.
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