HIPAA Disclaimer
The Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996 (HIPAA), requires that we will treat your personal health information (PHI) as confidential information and not disclose it to anyone other than as necessary to provide you with our health services, to operate, or to obtain payment. Other personal information may also be protected by other state or federal laws.
Accordingly, it is important that you take steps to protect your PHI or confidential information. We do not want your PHI or confidential information submitted to us through this Website, and we request that you not submit such information to us through the Website. If you need to provide us with PHI or confidential information, or you have inquiries about your case, matter, or situation, please contact us in person or speak to one of our representatives at the phone number listed on our Contact Us page.
If you chose to provide us with PHI or confidential information through the Website, such information will be treated as public information and we will not be maintained as confidential.
Why Hearing Loss Often Goes Unnoticed
According to a recent National Health Survey, it’s predicted that 15% of the US population has some form of untreated hearing loss. The reason for this is that hearing loss can be very difficult to self-diagnose. With it often occurring slowly and gradually, it’s rare to notice any day-to-day changes, with no way to compare to what your hearing was once like. This is the reason that our loved ones often notice our hearing challenges before we do.
If you are concerned about your hearing or a loved one’s hearing, then your first step should be to have a comprehensive hearing assessment. It’s quick, non-invasive, and the earlier you can catch any form of hearing loss, the sooner you can correct it, and the higher the success rate.