Pearl Harbor, HI, with the Department of the Navy.
Read MoreCategory: Navy
Latest news from Navy audiology.
Position Announcement
Audiologist, Department of the Navy, Agency: Naval Medical Command
Number of Job Opportunities & Location(s): 1
Vacancies – Bremerton, Washington
Audiologist Position Available
Now advertising for an audiologist with the Department of Navy located at Pearl Harbor, HI.
Duties include and not limited to the following:
• Organizing audiology services including the hearing conservation program in an audiology clinic.
• Assessing hearing and communicative function by using modern diagnostic audiology techniques.
• Teaching courses to certify others to become audiometric/hearing conservation technicians.
• Eliminating or minimizing fraud, waste, abuse, mismanagement and/or unfavorable public opinion from the work place.
• Training hearing conservation personnel in techniques of hearing assessment, calibration and noise measurement in both formal session and on-the-job training situations.
Navy Audiology now on Facebook
Navy Audiology now on Facebook.
Read MoreRecruiting US Navy Civilian Audiologists
The following civilian positions with the US Department of the Navy are still open for applicants.
Read MoreRecruiting US Navy Military Audiologists
Recruiting applicants for uniformed Navy audiologist positions. Immediate openings.
Read MoreRecruiting US Navy Civilian Audiologists
US Navy Bureau of Medicine and Surgery seeks civilian practioners for the following:
Positions are immediately available in California (2), HI, WA, MS, VA and Guam.
Read MoreAudiology Position Available
A civilian Hearing Conservation Audiology Program management position working with the Navy and Marine Corps Public Health Center.
Read MoreHappy Birthday
Happy 139th Birthday to the Navy Medical Corps! That is all.
Read MoreEquipment Noise is Accelerating Hearing Loss
In September 2007, a US Navy officer working with the Marines’ executive safety board issued a simple, stark warning. According to a presentation by CDR Stan Jossell, the Marines–and to some extent the services in general–are buying new equipment that is so loud that it’s not a matter of whether but when and how badly operators will suffer permanent hearing damage. Jossell noted, moreover, that the technology to protect users from damage does not yet exist.
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