Audiology Services

ENT Surgery Group is committed to administering comprehensive care for adult and pediatric patients. This strategy enables our distinguished team to meet your family’s needs with a complete, compassionate approach.

Our otology services include ear tubes, tympanoplasty and Bone Anchored Hearing aids. We welcome patients from all over Cumberland County and Central Pennsylvania. You can trust our esteemed audiologists to deliver the care you deserve!

Call us to schedule a visit.

Meet Our Audiologists

Diane Graybill, Au.D

Briann Halpin, Au.D

Hearing Loss

Is hearing loss affecting the way you communicate or your overall quality of life? If so, we are here to help. We will complete a diagnostic evaluation of your hearing and determine the best treatment path to provide a positive change.

Hearing Tests & Hearing Aids

Our practice administers state-of-the-art testing and is well-equipped with advanced hearing aid technology. We work with industry leading hearing device manufacturers Oticon and Phonak. Using this technology, our audiologists will work closely with you to achieve listening success with your devices.

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NALguide: Hearing Aid Features Explained

Frequently Asked Questions

Where can I get a hearing test?

An audiologist can do a complete diagnostic hearing evaluation to assess if you have a hearing loss. A hearing test will evaluate how well you respond to various tones and to speech. After the testing is completed, the audiologist reviews the test results with you, and any recommendations are made at that time.

How much do hearing aids cost?

Based on the level of hearing aid technology and your lifestyle needs, the average price of one hearing aid can vary between $1,500 and $3,600.

When should I get my hearing tested?

Consider getting your hearing tested if you experience:

-Sudden or gradual onset of hearing loss in one or both ears
-Difficulty hearing speech in noise
-Hearing ringing, buzzing, chirping
-Pain, pressure, fullness

What is the difference between an audiologist and a hearing instrument specialist?

The primary difference between an Audiologist and a Hearing Instrument Specialist is that the
Audiologist has a doctoral degree and is an expert in all aspects of hearing healthcare, including the
fitting of hearing devices, while the Hearing Aid Specialist has completed an apprenticeship for the
dispensing of hearing devices only. We recommend when choosing a hearing healthcare professional,
you get the highest standards possible and choose an Audiologist you can trust. Our office employs two
state-licensed and ASHA-certified doctoral audiologists.

What is the difference between hearing aids from an audiologist vs. over-the-counter (OTC) hearing aids?

OTC hearing aids were implemented to help assist adults with a perceived mild-to-moderate degree of
hearing loss without the support of an audiologist. OTC hearing aids have limited technology to help you
hear in noise and are not appropriate for all types of hearing loss.

Devices traditionally known as hearing aids purchased through an audiologist are now labeled
by the FDA as “prescription hearing aids.” Prescription hearing aids have more capabilities than OTC
devices and can be customized for individual needs. With the guidance of an audiologist, prescription devices can be selected for children and adults with varying types and degrees of hearing loss.

Audiology Services Include:

Diagnostic hearing evaluation
Hearing technology consultation/fitting
Assistive listening devices

Hearing conversation options
- Custom hearing protection for musicians, recreational shooting and hunting, motor sport enthusiasts
Custom swim plugs for water precaution
BAHA evaluation and management