Patient Resources
What you need to know to visit our office in one convenient location.
Your Appointment
What to Expect
If you’re new to our office, you might be wondering what’s involved in your visit. At your first visit, the audiologist will begin by asking questions that pertain to your ears and hearing. This is so we can collect as much information about your condition as possible. The audiologist will complete a battery of tests that are designed to tell us how different parts of your ears and hearing are working.
Finally, we explain everything to you because we believe your journey to better hearing should be a partnership with you and your hearing healthcare provider. And we believe that journey should begin by making sure you are well informed about your problem and all possible solutions.
Military Veteran’s
Veteran’s Services
If your VA facility doesn’t offer a specific service, and if you can’t get an appointment in a timely manner, you may be eligible for community care.
As a Veteran, you have more choices than ever when it comes to your health care. Your appointment can be in person at a VA medical center, or you might choose to meet with your VA provider through a video appointment or over the phone. You may also be eligible for care with a community provider.
Carolina Hearing and Tinnitus is proud to be a member of the VA Community Care Program. Please follow this link for additional information or contact our office, we’d be happy to answer any questions you may have.
Carolina Hearing & Tinnitus
Patient Forms
Patient Information Form
Medical History Form
Privacy Policy
Quick Info
Insurance We Accept
Vendor Partners
- Resound
- Oticon
- Signia
- Starkey
- Widex
Online Billing
Make A Payment
Our Blog
Additional Resources
Do you have a question about hearing loss or hearing aids? Scroll through our blog to see if we already provided you with the answer. If not, give us a call. We’re always happy to answer questions.
Is There a Link Between Covid and Tinnitus?
What is tinnitus? Tinnitus is commonly described as a ringing in the ears, but it also can sound like roaring, clicking, hissing, or buzzing. It may be soft or loud, high pitched or low pitched. You might hear it in either one or both ears. Roughly 10 percent of the...
I Have Arthritis, How Can I Handle a Hearing Aid?
Too often patients who have a hearing loss and arthritis are afraid that their arthritis will prevent them from being able to handle a hearing aid. Rest assured, we have many patients with multiple health problems that create dexterity issues including arthritis....
Why Do I Have Trouble Hearing in Noise?
Hearing and understanding are two sides of the same coin. It’s quite possible to hear everything someone says but at the same time understand nothing they said. For example, if you were to listen to someone speaking in a foreign language and I asked you if you could...