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Kathleen M. Haasch, Au.D
Dr. Haasch has over twenty-five years of experience as a clinical and
educational audiologist. In addition, she has experience in diagnostic
audiological testing, hearing aid dispensing, electronystagmography
(ENG), and educational audiology. Dr. Haasch provides hearing aid
consultations and fittings for people of all ages. She is a member of the
American Speech Language and Hearing Association, the American
Academy of Audiology, the Wisconsin Speech Language and Hearing
Association, and the Academy of Doctors of Audiology.
Dr. Haasch has over twenty-five years of experience as a clinical and
educational audiologist. In addition, she has experience in diagnostic
audiological testing, hearing aid dispensing, electronystagmography
(ENG), and educational audiology. Dr. Haasch provides hearing aid
consultations and fittings for people of all ages. She is a member of the
American Speech Language and Hearing Association, the American
Academy of Audiology, the Wisconsin Speech Language and Hearing
Association, and the Academy of Doctors of Audiology.
Joseph D. Aussem, Au.D
Dr. Aussem provides services at both the Saukville and Sheboygan
locations. He is a graduate of the audiology doctoral program at the
University of Wisconsin-Madison. Dr. Aussem has experience in
dispensing hearing aids, audiologic diagnostic testing, and evaluating
patients with balance problems. He also has a special interest in hearing
conservation programs, hearing screenings for patients with dementia,
and aural rehabilitation. Dr. Aussem provides hearing aid consultations
for people of all ages. He is a member of the Academy of Doctors of
Audiology, the American Speech Language and Hearing Association, and
the American Academy of Audiology.
Dr. Aussem provides services at both the Saukville and Sheboygan
locations. He is a graduate of the audiology doctoral program at the
University of Wisconsin-Madison. Dr. Aussem has experience in
dispensing hearing aids, audiologic diagnostic testing, and evaluating
patients with balance problems. He also has a special interest in hearing
conservation programs, hearing screenings for patients with dementia,
and aural rehabilitation. Dr. Aussem provides hearing aid consultations
for people of all ages. He is a member of the Academy of Doctors of
Audiology, the American Speech Language and Hearing Association, and
the American Academy of Audiology.
What is an Audiologist?
An audiologist is a medical professional who diagnoses, treats, and manages individuals with hearing
loss or balance problems. Audiologists have received a master's or doctoral degree from an accredited
university graduate program. Their academic and clinical training provides the foundation for patient
management from birth through adulthood. Audiologists determine appropriate patient treatment of
hearing and balance problems by combining a complete history with a variety of specialized auditory
and vestibular assessments. Based upon the diagnosis, the audiologist presents a variety of treatment
options to patients with hearing loss or balance problems. Audiologists also dispense and fit hearing aids
as part of a comprehensive habilitative program. Audiologists may be found working in medical centers
and hospitals, private practice settings, schools, government health facilities and agencies, as well as
colleges and universities. As a primary hearing health provider, audiologists refer patients to physicians
when the hearing or balance problem requires medical or surgical evaluation or treatment.
An audiologist is a medical professional who diagnoses, treats, and manages individuals with hearing
loss or balance problems. Audiologists have received a master's or doctoral degree from an accredited
university graduate program. Their academic and clinical training provides the foundation for patient
management from birth through adulthood. Audiologists determine appropriate patient treatment of
hearing and balance problems by combining a complete history with a variety of specialized auditory
and vestibular assessments. Based upon the diagnosis, the audiologist presents a variety of treatment
options to patients with hearing loss or balance problems. Audiologists also dispense and fit hearing aids
as part of a comprehensive habilitative program. Audiologists may be found working in medical centers
and hospitals, private practice settings, schools, government health facilities and agencies, as well as
colleges and universities. As a primary hearing health provider, audiologists refer patients to physicians
when the hearing or balance problem requires medical or surgical evaluation or treatment.