Hearing Aids

Empowering You with Better Hearing

Hearing aid is a medical device designed to support individuals with hearing loss by providing personalised sound amplification. It includes a microphone (to capture sound), an amplifier (to boost sound), and a speaker (to deliver sound into the ear canal). It improves auditory perception and communication.

At Hearing Point, we prescribe hearing aids based on clinical needs and not just on any fancy features. Our expert audiologist will assess your hearing, lifestyle and listening needs to recommend the most appropriate solution for you.

Hearing Aids clinic and Shop Near Me in Pennington Adelaide

Benefits of using Hearing Aids

Types of Hearing Aids

This is the smallest and most discreet custom designed option. As the name suggest this device fits deep inside the ear canal for maximum invisibility. However, its compact size can limit extra features and it may require more frequent maintenance due to wax buildup. 

These are custom-designed to fit partially within the ear canal, offering a discreet look while providing effective sound amplification. Although slightly larger than CIC hearing aids, ITC devices are easier to handle and can accommodate more features, making them a versatile option for users.

These are ideal for individuals with a more significant degree of hearing loss. They are larger than ITC devices that makes it even easier to handle especially for clients with reduced manual dexterity. 

As name suggest they are designed to sit comfortably behind the ear. The sound is delivered through a small tube connected to an earpiece inside the ear. BTE models can come with rechargeable batteries, offering a user-friendly design that makes them a practical choice for those seeking both high performance and convenience.

A RIC hearing aid is a variation of the behind-the-ear (BTE) style, where the receiver (speaker) is positioned inside the ear canal, while the microphone and main components remain behind the ear. RIC devices are typically smaller and more discreet than traditional BTE models, making them more popular choice for those seeking both performance and subtlety.

How We Select the Right Hearing Aid for You

At Hearing Point, we use a personalised approach for hearing aid selection, based on:

Select the Right Hearing Aid

How We Select the Right Hearing Aid for You

Rediscover the joy of sound – adapting to hearing aids takes time, but the moments you’ll hear again are truly priceless.

Tips for Success:

Care and Maintenance of Hearing Aids

Proper care ensures the longevity and performance of your devices.

Book Your Hearing Aid Consultation Today

Take the next step toward better hearing with expert guidance from Hearing Point - We’ll support you every step of the way.

Frequently Asked Questions

If you’re having trouble hearing conversations, frequently asking others to repeat themselves, or increasing TV volume, a hearing assessment can determine if a hearing aid would help.
There are various styles, including behind-the-ear (BTE), receiver-in-canal (RIC), in-the-ear (ITE), in-the-canal (ITC), and completely-in-the-canal (CIC). Some hearing aids use disposable batteries, while others are rechargeable. Your audiologist will recommend the most suitable option based on your clinical needs and lifestyle.
Eligible pensioners and veterans may receive fully or partially subsidised hearing services and devices through the Australian Government’s Hearing Services Program.
You may be eligible if you are an Australian citizen or permanent resident and hold a Pensioner Concession Card, DVA Gold Card, or meet other criteria. Your audiologist can help check your eligibility.
The program may cover hearing assessments, fully subsidised basic hearing aids, maintenance, and follow-up services. Advanced technology options may be available at some additional cost.
Most people adapt within a few weeks, although this can vary depending on the degree of hearing loss and consistency of use. Your audiologist will support you with follow-up appointments to ensure optimal comfort and performance.
It is recommended to wear your hearing aids for most of your waking hours to help your brain adjust and maximise benefit.
Inconsistent use can slow down your adjustment and reduce the overall benefit, making it harder for your brain to adapt to improved sound.
Yes, follow-up visits are important to fine-tune your devices and ensure you are getting the best possible hearing experience.
Clean your hearing aids daily using a soft, dry cloth or a hearing aid brush. Avoid water and harsh cleaning products and follow your clinician’s instructions.
Depending on your usage, disposable batteries typically last a few days to a week, while rechargeable hearing aids require daily charging.

It is recommended to have your hearing aids checked annually to ensure optimal performance.