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Largest professional organization for audiologists. Consumer education.

Professional organization for hearing and communication disorders. Consumer education.

Non-profit organization working to improve resources, information, and assistance available to sufferers of tinnitus.

Provides emotional support and access to information as a central resource for families with deaf or hard of hearing children, age birth through 21.

Research programs focus on childhood deafness, visual impairment, and related communicaiton disorders.

Network provides information on this often misdiagnosed disease.

A private non-profit education center meant to offer hope, guidance, and encouragement to families of infants and preschool children with hearing losses by providing free, parent-centered services worldwide.

Promotes the health of babies, children and adults, and enhances the potential for full productive living.

Educates, supports, and increases public awareness of auditory processing disorders.

Improves the lives of people who have communication disorders.

Deaf children can learn to talk! The new technology available today through modern hearing aids and cochlear implants provides enough access to sound that, with appropriate instruction at oral deaf education schools, most deaf children can learn to talk.

First medical clinic devoted exclusively to the treatment of tinnitus.

Promotes hearing healthcare across the United States

VEDA is a nonprofit organization that provides information to the public about inner-ear balance disorders such as Meniere's disease, BPPV, and labyrinthitis. Symptoms of vestibular disorders may include dizziness, imbalance, vertigo, nausea, and fuzzy vision and may be accompanied by hearing problems.

Provides information on Veterans Healthcare issues.

Provides educational information about the ear as well as access to heairng web sources.

World leader in hearing aid technology development and research. Founded in 1956 by Harold Spar and Henry Meltsner. Leadership conintues under the direction of their sons Ron Meltsner and Eric Spar. Widex hearing instruments have been featured on Good Morning America, The Today Show, Larry King Live, Fox News Channel, ABC's Extreme Makeover, MSNBC and appeared in the NY Times, Wall Street Journal, and Newsweek.