Hearing Aids was last modified: March 7th, 2024 by Olivia

MESA

(480) 725-2146

SCOTTSDALE

(480) 571-9788

Hearing Aids 

The majority of people who wear hearing aids first sought help because they were tired of asking others to repeat themselves. Or, they found themselves avoiding noisy restaurants, having trouble in conversation, or continually turning up the volume on the television.

A hearing aid is an electronic device that is worn in or behind the ear that amplifies and modulates sound. These devices have a microphone to receive sound. Additionally, they have an amplifier to increase the power of the sound signals, and a receiver to project the sounds to the ear. Hearing aid technology has made impressive strides in the last few years. Manufacturers have developed hearing aids that are significantly smaller in size and are able to provide greater satisfaction in noisy social settings.

When it comes to selecting the best hearing aids, believe it or not, your most important decision is finding a caring professional. Advanced Hearing Group offers a wide variety of hearing aid styles and manufacturers representing the very best technology. We help you select the style and type of hearing aid that works best with your type of hearing loss and your lifestyle.

We proudly carry the following hearing aids:

DID YOU KNOW?

Hearing aids differ in size and the degree to which they amplify sound. There are many styles of hearing aids. It is important to consult with your audiologist to ensure that your selection matches both your lifestyle and your degree of hearing loss. Not all hearing aids are appropriate for every level of loss.

Canal receiver technology (CRT)

canal receiver hearing aidsThis style includes an ultra-small, lightweight, behind-the-ear (BTE) piece and a nearly invisible wire delivering sound to the ear

 

 

Open behind-the-ear (BTE)

open behind the ear hearing aidsThis style includes a behind-the-ear (BTE) piece attached to a slim, clear tube that delivers sound to the ear.

 

 

Behind-the-ear (BTE)

behind the ear hearing aids

  • This style includes a behind-the-ear (BTE) piece using a tube to attach it to a customized ear mold that fits securely into the ear.
  • Earmolds can vary in size, material and color depending on hearing loss and patient preference.
  • Because they are larger, BTEs can accommodate bigger batteries for longer life and larger amplifiers for maximum amplification for people with a more severe hearing loss.

 

Completely-in-the-canal (CIC)

completely in the canal hearing aidsThis style is the smallest custom hearing aid available, the CIC fits deeply inside the ear canal making it almost invisible and very discreet.

 

 

In-the-canal (ITC)

in the canal hearing aidsThis style is custom-made to fit almost entirely inside the ear canal, making them difficult to notice.

 

 

Half shell (ITE)

half shell hearing aidsThis style is custom-made to fit securely in your outer ear, ensuring optimum performance and maximum comfort.

 

 

Full shell (ITE)

full shell hearing aids

  • This style is custom-made to fit securely and comfortably in the outer ear making it more suitable for people with dexterity challenges.
  • Larger in size than the half shell and accommodates larger batteries required for longer life.

Mesa Office

480-376-7076
Mon – Fri | 8am – 5pm

North & South Scottsdale Offices

480-608-9817
Mon – Fri | 8am – 6pm

We Accept Most Insurances

Mesa Office - Advanced Hearing Group

South Scottsdale Office - Advanced Hearing Group

North Scottsdale Office - Advanced Hearing Group

Recent News

Understanding Hearing Loss as a Side Effect of Cancer Treatment

There’s no question that cancer treatment is a rigorous process. While it’s designed to target cancer cells, some treatments can also impact other areas of health, including hearing. Many cancer patients are unaware that chemotherapy and other treatments may cause...

The Role of Balance Testing in Diagnosing Inner Ear Disorders

Balance is something many people take for granted until it becomes an issue. If you're dealing with dizziness, vertigo, or balance problems, your inner ear may actually be the source of the problem.   One of the most effective ways to diagnose inner ear disorders...

Hearing Loss and Aging: What Seniors Need to Know

As we get older, bodily changes are unavoidable and for many seniors, hearing loss and aging go hand in hand. While hearing loss in older individuals certainly isn’t guaranteed, it IS pretty common. In fact, the National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication...

Happy Patients

Hear Well. Live Well.

Will health insurance cover my hearing aids?

What about ear wax removal?

Insurance covers many hearing & audiology services.

Health insurance companies cover a variety of hearing aids. Since there are often specific requirements, and/or limitations on what or how much is covered, it is important to thoroughly understand what your health plan offers. It is our goal to find the type of hearing aid that is most suitable for your hearing loss. We will also help you understand your treatment options as they relate to your health insurance coverage.

Most insurance typically covers the cost of earwax removal services, with the patient paying only their standard policy deductible. However, the cost of earwax removal is not as expensive as you might think - without going through insurance, the cost of a standard earwax removal is $95.00 for either one ear or two.

We proudly contract with the insurance companies listed below. Our list is constantly growing, so check back often to see if your company is included. Alternatively, you can call us for assistance with your plan’s coverage, or to see if we contract with your insurance.

AARP / AARP Medicare Complete / Banner
ACN Connected Care
Aetna / ALL plans/ Banner
Alaska Care
Arizona Care Network (ACN)
Arizona Complete Health (AHCCCS)
Allwell Commercial / AHCCCS
Ambetter
Ameriben
American Postal Workers Union (APWU)
Arizona Health Care Cost Containment (AHCCCS)
Arizona Medical Network (AMN)
AZ Complete Health Care
Banner Health Network PPO,HMO, Medicare
Banner Medicare Advantage Dual (SNP)
Banner University LTC (AHCCCS)
Banner University Family Care (AHCCCS)
Beech Street
Blue Cross Blue Shield / All Plans / Banner
Cigna / All Plans / Banner
CMDP (AHCCCS)
Cofinity
Core Civic
Coventry
First Health
Fortified Provider Network (HMN)
GEHA
Gilsbar
Golden Rule
Great West Health
Health Choice (AHCCCS)
Health Choice Pathway (SNP)
Health Management Network (HMN)
Healthnet (All Plans)
Health Smart
Humana / All Plans / Banner
ICE Health Services (IHS)
Imperial Insurance
Mail Handlers Benefit Plan (MHBP)
Medicare Part B
Medicare Railroad
Magellan Complete Care
Meritus
Mercy Care Advantage (SNP)
Mercy Care Plan (AHCCCS)
Mercy Care Group Health
Mercy Care RBHA
Mercy Maricopa Integrated
Molina Care (AHCCCS)
Molina Medicare Complete Care
Multiplan/RAN
Oscar Healthcare (Cigna only)
OWCP (Workers Comp.)
Refugee Medical Asst. Program (RMAP)
Southwest Services Administrators
Tricare West Region / HNFS
Triwest / VA Community Care
United Food and Commercial Workers (UFCW)
UHC AARP Medicare Complete ( Banner)
UHC Dual Complete (SNP)
UHC Community Plan (AHCCCS)
UMR
United Mine Workers Union (UMWU)
United Healthcare / All Plans / Banner
Wellcare
Washington State Labor of Industry

Mesa Office

480-376-7076
Mon – Fri | 8am – 5pm

North & South Scottsdale Offices

480-608-9817
Mon – Fri | 8am – 6pm

We Accept Most Insurances

Mesa Office - Advanced Hearing Group

South Scottsdale Office - Advanced Hearing Group

North Scottsdale Office - Advanced Hearing Group

Recent News

Understanding Hearing Loss as a Side Effect of Cancer Treatment

There’s no question that cancer treatment is a rigorous process. While it’s designed to target cancer cells, some treatments can also impact other areas of health, including hearing. Many cancer patients are unaware that chemotherapy and other treatments may cause...

The Role of Balance Testing in Diagnosing Inner Ear Disorders

Balance is something many people take for granted until it becomes an issue. If you're dealing with dizziness, vertigo, or balance problems, your inner ear may actually be the source of the problem.   One of the most effective ways to diagnose inner ear disorders...

Hearing Loss and Aging: What Seniors Need to Know

As we get older, bodily changes are unavoidable and for many seniors, hearing loss and aging go hand in hand. While hearing loss in older individuals certainly isn’t guaranteed, it IS pretty common. In fact, the National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication...

Hearing Aids was last modified: March 7th, 2024 by Olivia