Our Services
Assistive Listening Devices
Ear molds & customized protective devices
Ear Wax Removal
Hearing aids
Hearing aid batteries
Hearing aid cleaning/servicing
Rehabilitative therapies
Your health care provider may request certain hearing evaluations and assessments. Based on your individual needs, among the tests that may be performed by MOSA Audiology are:
Acoustic Reflex Measurement
Auditory Brainstem Response (ABR)
Central Auditory Processing (CAP)
Electrocochleography (ECochG)
Electronystagmography (ENG)/Videonystagmography (VNG)
Hearing Evaluation/Audiometry
Otoacoustic Emissions (OAE)
Tympanogram
MOSA Audiology provides a wide range of services to establish the extent of a patient's hearing loss and determine appropriate treatment.
Assistive listening devices, including amplified telephones and wireless transmitters provide additional help when needed. We also provide telecoil (T-coil) systems for homes, auditoriums, classrooms, meeting rooms and similar large spaces.
Ear molds & customized protective devices
Many individuals work in loud environments, ranging from manufacturing plants to recording studios. We provide customized hearing protection devices, including ear molds, designed to achieve acceptable noise levels for each individual.
As needed, our Audiologists will remove ear wax to improve hearing.
Amplification is the most effective tool to help those with a hearing impairment cope with hearing loss, and hearing aids are the most common form of amplification. It is important to note that hearing devices are not "cures" for hearing loss, but are designed to make sounds more audible for an individual. For example, background sounds will be de-emphasized, but cannot be eliminated. Your MOSA Audiologist and you will determine the best hearing aid size and style for you, if this help is indicated.
For your convenience, batteries are on sale both online and in our office for all sizes of hearing aids.
Hearing aid cleaning/servicing
We provide a comprehensive range of maintenance services for most leading brands of hearing aids.
In addition to assistive hearing equipment, we also provide a range of therapies to help individuals protect and maintain as much hearing as possible.
Your health care provider may request certain hearing evaluations and assessments. Based on your individual needs, among the tests that may be performed by MOSA Audiology are:
This is a measurement of the acoustic reflex, which occurs when the small stapedius muscle in the middle ear contracts as a result of a loud sound. This test helps assess the neurological function of the auditory system.
Auditory Brainstem Response (ABR)
This is an assessment of eighth cranial nerve and brainstem response to auditory stimulation. We use this test to diagnose and evaluate the neurological integrity of the auditory brainstem pathways.
Central Auditory Processing (CAP)
This test is provides an assessment of the auditory processing ability in children and adults. This type of hearing evaluation is designed to identify individuals who have trouble understanding speech in the presence of normal hearing. This assessment is done in association with Michigan Audiological Processing Services, LLC. For more information, please contact APDtesting@hotmail.com.
Electrocochleography (ECochG)
We create a recording of the electrical potentials of the cochlea for the diagnosis, assessment, and/or monitoring of Meniere's disease.
Electronystagmography (ENG)/Videonystagmography (VNG)
We use this test to assess balance disturbance in the form of dizziness, vertigo, or disequilibrium by recording eye movements, measuring the corneoretinal potential.
This is the baseline assessment of hearing in children and adults to determine the degree and type of hearing loss. The assessment is conducted in a specially-equipped soundproof room for optimum accuracy to measure the ability to hear normal speech and to establish the overall hearing range.
We conduct an assessment of cochlear function by introducing a brief signal into the ear canal and measuring the acoustic energy that is emitted. We often use this test for infant hearing screenings.
We produce a graphic display of eardrum (tympanic membrane) compliance as a function of pressure changes in the external ear canal. This is used to assess middle ear integrity and further determine the degree and type of hearing loss.