On January 30, 1988, 32 audiologists met in Houston, Texas, to discuss the formation of a national association of audiologists. This association would be an essential part of every audiologist’s life. Together, the members would strive to advance the science and practice of audiology, and to achieve the recognition of the public as experts in hearing and balance.
Now, 35 years later, the Academy represents the interests of more than 14,000 audiologists, each one contributing to the continued success of the profession.
Check out these Audiology Today archives to learn more about the Academy’s Founders and history.
Related Posts
HEARCareers–Your Year-Round Career Resource
If you’re an employer looking to hire within the audiology profession, HEARCareers is the job board for you. Why HEARCareers? On average, a job posting on HEARCareers earns 600 views per posting, and offers more than 23,000 searchable resumes available to review. Resources HEARCareers offers general advice for employers hiring audiologists, along with employer resources…
Academy Public Comment for Clinical Consensus Assessment of Vestibular Function in the Pediatric Population
The public comment period is an integral part of clinical and strategic document development. It promotes transparency and enables the American Academy of Audiology to engage interested stakeholders to critically review and offer feedback prior to a document’s finalization and publication, provide a higher-quality product to the membership, and facilitate implementation and dissemination efforts. The…
Staying Connected to Your Profession
In the Academy’s last survey of members, we heard from a fair number that they did not feel a strong connection to the Academy. This video is just one avenue to strengthening that connection with you, the Academy member. I am Patrick Gallagher, the executive director of the American Academy of Audiology, and as I…
