What hearing services do you offer?

Hearing screenings, diagnostic audiometric testing, hearing aid fittings, and follow-up care.

Do you work with veterans and VA benefits?

Yes. We help eligible veterans access hearing care and hearing aids through applicable VA programs.

How often should hearing be tested?

Adults should have a baseline test and periodic re-checks, especially with noise exposure or noticeable changes in hearing.

How do I book an appointment?

Call (424) 204-2382 or email info@mobileaudiologyservice.com to schedule.

Mobile Audiology Service | Hearing Screening & Testing On-Site

Mobile audiology that comes to you.

Mobile Audiology Service delivers comprehensive hearing screening and testing in a state-of-the-art mobile booth. Audiometric testing, tympanometry, OAE screening, hearing aid fitting and verification, industrial hearing conservation programs, and school screening — on your site, same-day service.

Educational

DOL Opens a Comment Window on How Occupational Hearing Loss Is Tested

On June 23, 2026 the Department of Labor's Office of Workers' Compensation Programs opened a public comment period on the quality standards used to evaluate occupational hearing loss under the Longshore and Harbor Workers' Compensation Act. The core question is whether the pure-tone audiogram should remain the primary standard or whether objective tests — auditory brainstem response, auditory steady-state response, and otoacoustic emissions — should play a larger role. Comments are due October 22, 2026.

The agency is inviting input from audiologists, otolaryngologists, employers, employees, and insurers on the comparative reliability of these methods and on the criteria used to judge hearing impairment. However the rulemaking lands, it signals that measurement quality is back at the center of the conversation.

For now the operating standard is unchanged: OSHA's 1910.95 hearing-conservation program with baseline and annual audiograms once exposures reach 85 dBA, on audiometers calibrated to ANSI S3.6.

Sources: U.S. DOL / OWCP — June 23, 2026; Federal Register — RFI

August 2, 20268 min read

Informative

Boothless Audiometry Comes of Age

For decades a defensible hearing test meant a sound booth. Portable audiometry has closed much of that gap: devices with circumaural attenuation and continuous ambient-noise monitoring can deliver ANSI-compliant pure-tone testing in an ordinary room, verifying in real time that background levels stay within limits and flagging any test where they do not.

That capability is what makes true on-site hearing conservation possible — testing a rotating workforce at the worksite instead of busing crews to a clinic. The trade is not accuracy for convenience; it is a booth for an instrument that proves its own test conditions, provided calibration and technique stay disciplined.

Sources: Mobile Health — Occupational Screening; OSHA — 1910.95

July 26, 20266 min read

Field Notes

Field Notes: Calibrating to ANSI S3.6 in a Trailer

A hearing test taken in a trailer is only as good as the instrument behind it, so calibration is the first task of the day, not an afterthought. Biological and electroacoustic checks confirm the audiometer is reading true before the first worker sits down, and the ambient-noise monitor stays on throughout.

The habit that keeps mobile results defensible is documentation: calibration state, test conditions, and result tied to each person, every time. Treat each deployment like a small regulated lab and a result taken on-site stands up exactly like one from a fixed clinic.

Sources: OSHA — 1910.95

July 20, 20265 min read