204 N. Vine St.
Greencastle IN, 46135
765-655-1104
The cost of hearing aids can vary depending on a variety of factors such as the degree of hearing loss, type, model, features, and manufacturer.
Here at Accurate Hearing, bringing the best possible value to our patients is very important to us. We work with you to find the best options for your unique hearing loss, at a price to fit your budget.
It depends on your insurance plan. Some plans may cover the cost of hearing aids, while others may only cover a portion of the cost or require you to pay out of pocket. Check with your insurance provider to see what your policy covers.
Yes, there are several financial assistance programs available to help with the cost of hearing aids for those who qualify. At Accurate Hearing, we work with your insurance and we offer a variety of payment plans to fit your budget. Some also choose to use their health savings account or a bonus debit card provided by their insurance.
It is possible to purchase some over-the-counter hearing aids online or from a retail store. However, it is important to be cautious when purchasing hearing aids from non-specialized retailers, as they may not be properly fitted or programmed to meet your specific hearing needs.
Not necessarily. The cost of a hearing aid does not necessarily correlate with its effectiveness. The best hearing aid for you will depend on your individual hearing needs and preferences, and may not necessarily be the most expensive model.
Hearing aids require regular maintenance to ensure optimal performance. This includes daily cleaning and care, regular battery changes, and periodic servicing by a hearing healthcare professional. Often times prescription hearing aids come with a warranty to cover these costs for a period of time.
Yes, some hearing aid providers offer financing options that allow you to spread out the cost of the hearing aids over time. These financing options may include low-interest loans, payment plans, or credit cards with special financing terms.
This can very based on your location and your individual insurance policy. We are happy to work along with you to make sure you are completely satisfied with your hearing aids. There is usually a trial period where a person can upgrade to a different model if they choose to do so. We want all of our patients to be happy and hearing well!
Hearing aid maintenance refers to the ongoing care and upkeep of your hearing aids to ensure that they continue to function properly and last as long as possible.
It’s recommended that you clean your hearing aids daily to remove any buildup of earwax, dirt, or debris. Regular cleaning can help prevent damage to the hearing aid components and ensure optimal sound quality.
You can use a soft-bristled brush, and a clean, dry cloth to clean your hearing aids. Some hearing aid manufacturers also offer specialized cleaning tools or kits that can be used for maintenance.
It’s important to store your hearing aids in a dry, cool place that’s free from moisture, dust, and direct sunlight. Many hearing aids come with a protective case for safe storage when not in use.
It’s generally not recommended to use water to clean your hearing aids as it can damage the electronic components. Instead, use a dry cloth or a specialized cleaning solution that’s designed for hearing aids.
The frequency with which you’ll need to replace the batteries in your hearing aids will depend on several factors, including the type of hearing aids, the size of the batteries, and how often you use your hearing aids. In general, most hearing aid batteries need to be replaced every 3-7 days.
Moisture can be a significant threat to the functionality of hearing aids. To prevent moisture damage, remove your hearing aids when swimming, showering, or engaging in any activity that may result in excessive sweating. Additionally, invest in a dehumidifier or drying kit designed for hearing aids to help remove moisture and prolong the life of your hearing aids.
While it’s important to perform daily maintenance on your hearing aids, it’s also recommended to bring your hearing aids to a professional for regular cleaning and servicing. A professional can help you identify any issues and perform any necessary repairs or replacements to ensure that your hearing aids continue to function optimally.
No, not all health insurance plans cover hearing aids. However, some plans may offer coverage for hearing aids as an optional add-on or as part of a comprehensive health plan.
Yes, some insurance providers offer standalone hearing aid insurance policies that can be purchased separately from a health insurance plan.
The type of hearing aids that are covered by insurance can vary depending on the insurance plan. In general, insurance providers may only cover certain types of hearing aids or a specific brand. It’s important to check with your insurance provider to see what types of hearing aids are covered under your plan.
The cost of hearing aid insurance can vary depending on the provider, the level of coverage, and other factors. Some insurance providers may offer hearing aid coverage as part of a larger health plan, while others may offer standalone policies. The cost can also vary depending on whether you choose to purchase coverage for just one hearing aid or both ears.
The coverage provided by hearing aid insurance can vary depending on the plan. Some plans may cover the cost of purchasing new hearing aids, while others may also cover the cost of repairing or maintaining hearing aids.
Common exclusions from hearing aid insurance coverage may include cosmetic enhancements or upgrades to hearing aids, hearing aids that are lost or damaged due to neglect or misuse, and hearing aids that are stolen.
Yes, a prescription is typically required to purchase hearing aids with insurance coverage. In most cases, you’ll need to have a hearing test conducted by a licensed audiologist or hearing specialist to determine the appropriate type of hearing aids for your needs.
To find out if your insurance covers hearing aids, you can contact your insurance provider directly or check your plan documents. If you are unsure if your insurance has benefits, call us today to make an appointment and our team can check with our in-network providers to see if you have coverage.
Hearing aid maintenance refers to the ongoing care and upkeep of your hearing aids to ensure that they continue to function properly and last as long as possible.
It’s recommended that you clean your hearing aids daily to remove any buildup of earwax, dirt, or debris. Regular cleaning can help prevent damage to the hearing aid components and ensure optimal sound quality.
You can use a soft-bristled brush, and a clean, dry cloth to clean your hearing aids. Some hearing aid manufacturers also offer specialized cleaning tools or kits that can be used for maintenance.
It’s important to store your hearing aids in a dry, cool place that’s free from moisture, dust, and direct sunlight. Many hearing aids come with a protective case for safe storage when not in use.
It’s generally not recommended to use water to clean your hearing aids as it can damage the electronic components. Instead, use a dry cloth or a specialized cleaning solution that’s designed for hearing aids.
The frequency with which you’ll need to replace the batteries in your hearing aids will depend on several factors, including the type of hearing aids, the size of the batteries, and how often you use your hearing aids. In general, most hearing aid batteries need to be replaced every 3-7 days.
Moisture can be a significant threat to the functionality of hearing aids. To prevent moisture damage, remove your hearing aids when swimming, showering, or engaging in any activity that may result in excessive sweating. Additionally, invest in a dehumidifier or drying kit designed for hearing aids to help remove moisture and prolong the life of your hearing aids.
While it’s important to perform daily maintenance on your hearing aids, it’s also recommended to bring your hearing aids to a professional for regular cleaning and servicing. A professional can help you identify any issues and perform any necessary repairs or replacements to ensure that your hearing aids continue to function optimally.
Hearing involves a complex process of sound waves being collected by the outer ear, traveling through the middle ear and vibrating the eardrum and three tiny bones (ossicles), then finally being converted to electrical signals that are sent to the brain by the inner ear (cochlea) via the auditory nerve.
The outer ear collects sound waves and funnels them down the ear canal to the eardrum, which vibrates in response to the sound.
The middle ear contains three small bones (the ossicles) that amplify the sound vibrations from the eardrum and transmit them to the inner ear.
The inner ear, which includes the cochlea, is responsible for converting sound waves into electrical signals that are sent to the brain. The cochlea contains hair cells that are sensitive to different frequencies of sound.
The auditory nerve carries electrical signals from the cochlea to the brain, where they are interpreted as sound.
Hearing loss can be caused by a variety of factors, including exposure to loud noise, aging, genetic factors, certain medications, ear infections, and other medical conditions.
Some common types of hearing loss include conductive hearing loss (caused by a problem in the outer or middle ear), sensorineural hearing loss (caused by a problem in the inner ear or auditory nerve), and mixed hearing loss (a combination of conductive and sensorineural hearing loss).
Depending on the cause and degree of hearing loss, it may be treatable. Treatment options include hearing aids, cochlear implants, medication, and surgery.
You can protect your hearing by avoiding exposure to loud noise, wearing earplugs or earmuffs in noisy environments, and seeking prompt treatment for ear infections or other medical conditions that can cause hearing loss.
Starkey
Signia
Phonak
Our Location
Copyright 2022 Accurate Hearing Health Center – All Rights Reserved