Resources
One out of every three adults over the age of 65 has some hearing loss. But few people understand how we hear and what can be done to improve our hearing. The Mendelson Group believes the best patients are informed patients. The following resources will help you understand hearing, hearing loss, tinnitus and the latest news and developments in the world of audiology.
Patient Links
Everything you need, all in one place.
Below you’ll find everything you need for before, during and after your visit, as well as additional information on hearing healthcare.
Online Hearing screening
Think You Might Have Hearing Loss?
Take our free, five-minute online screening to get a better understanding of your hearing health. It can determine if a professional evaluation is right for you.
Hearing Loss
What Exactly is Hearing Loss?
Hearing loss is the total or partial inability to hear sounds in one or both ears. It happens as a result of the aging process, noise exposure or other health conditions. A diagnostic evaluation is the best way to identify your degree of hearing loss and develop the best treatment plan.
It’s common to have questions about your hearing or hearing aids. That’s why The Mendelson Group has put together this guide with answers to the questions our patients most frequently ask.
More on Frequently Asked QuestionsKnowledge is power. For this reason, we have compiled a list of helpful facts and information to help you take proactive measures toward your auditory needs.
More on Hearing FactsHearing loss is described by varying degrees, not percentages. Hearing loss may be mild, moderate, moderately-severe, severe, or profound, and it can vary across pitches.
More on Hearing LossHearing is a carefully choreographed dance that involves your ears, bones, nerves and your brain. Discover how all these body parts work in concert to convert sound waves into the sense we call hearing.
More on How the Ear WorksHearing loss can have devastating effects on physical and mental well-being. Learn how untreated hearing loss can lead to depression, withdrawal and even contribute to dementia.
More on Impacts of Untreated Hearing LossStay informed and hear about new technology and advances in better hearing. Discover hearing health news here.
More on Latest Hearing Health News