This is your opportunity to help lead the American Board of Audiology, the American Academy of Audiology’s committee dedicated to advancing the profession of audiology through audiology certification. We hope you share our enthusiasm and consider participating in this process that will positively impact the future of the ABA.

Open Board Positions

Three (3) seats available, each for a three-year term commencing October 1, 2025 through September 30, 2028.

Eligibility

You are eligible to apply if you are an Academy member and an ABA certificant in good standing; and have held an American Board of Audiology Certified, Board Certified in Pediatric Audiology, or Board Certified in Cochlear Implants credential for at least two full years as of June 1, 2025.

How to Apply

Complete the online application which should take about 10 minutes to complete. All nominations and accompanying materials are due no later than Saturday, May 31, 2025.

April 9Nominations Open
May 31Deadline to submit applications and accompanying materials
June 18ABA Board will select candidates to present to the Academy
Mid-JulyCandidates approved by the Academy Board
October 1New ABA Board terms begin


Share this

Related Posts

ABA Seeks Volunteers to Develop New General Audiology Board Certification

Got Change?

What’s in a Name? (Or What’s After Your Name?)

Recent Posts

Academy Files Rulemaking Petition to Restore ABA Language in VA Regulations

Earlier last year, the Virginia Board of Audiology and Speech-Language Pathology finalized regulatory changes intended to streamline licensure by removing direct ties between certification and…

Read More

Congress Needs to Hear From Audiologists on Student Loan Access

The Professional Student Degree Act, H.R. 6718, introduced by Representative Michael Lawler (R-NY), was introduced in mid-December. This bill reaffirms audiology’s status as a professional…

Read More

Why Wild Animals Don’t Have Floppy Ears

In 1959, a scientist began a domestication experiment with silver foxes. Critics believed the experiment was, at the very least, too ambitious (if not outright…

Read More