Katie McGee, MS, CF-A, obtained her Masters of Science degree in Audiology from the University of Manchester in Manchester, England.
Katie has obtained her State of Virginia Hearing Aid license and Audiology
license. She is currently completing all necessary steps for
certification by the American Speech-Language and Hearing Association and
the American Academy of Audiology.
In her spare time, Katie enjoys cooking, traveling and ballroom dancing.
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Nobuko Iwasaki, Au.D., CCC-A,
Biography and photo coming soon.
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Audiology Direct Dial: (703) 682-0557
What is an Audiologist?
Audiologists are professionals who specialize in the evaluation and non-medical
treatment of hearing loss. Audiologists have extensive training and skills
to evaluate the hearing of infants, children, and adults.
Both of our audiologists
conduct complete diagnostic audiological evaluations, hearing aid evaluations
and fittings, vestibular function tests to evaluate dizziness, and auditory
evoked potential testing to evaluate neural disorders of hearing.
They must possess at least a Master’s Degree in Audiology, however, the
profession has been advancing toward a doctorate level of study. Audiologists
must be licensed in the state in which they practice. The American Speech,
Language, and Hearing Association (ASHA) and/or the American Academy of
Audiology (AAA) certify most audiologists nationally.
Audiologists are not medical doctors but have more graduate level training in
the evaluation of hearing loss than any other profession. They conduct a wide
variety of tests to determine the exact nature of an individual’s hearing
problem. Audiologists also provide hearing aid evaluation and fitting services,
administer test of balance to help evaluate dizziness, and perform special tests
to evaluate neural hearing disorders. |
