Hearing Solutions, an audiology private practice in Marietta, Georgia, was founded by Board certified Doctor of Audiology, Dr. Donna Leach, in 1991 to provide hearing and balance services, including the evaluation of vertigo and dizziness, tinnitus treatment, and hearing aids to the residents of Marietta and the Atlanta region.

The staff of Hearing Solutions prides themselves on the professional and caring services which they provide. Helping others to achieve a better quality of life is their main priority, thus

"Before We Help People To Hear Better...We Listen!"

Services Offered:

• Comprehensive hearing evaluation for all ages
• Pediatric newborn hearing screenings, including OAEs
• Digital hearing aids
• Evaluation and management of vertigo, dizziness and other balance disorders
• Evaluation and treatment of tinnitus, including Neuromonics Tinnitus Treatment
• OAE, ABR, ECoch, VNG
• Assistive listening devices, including TV Ears
• Custom hearing protection
• Minor in-house hearing aid repairs
• Monthly consumer education seminars

Hearing Aid Plans:

Hearing Solutions participates in the following hearing aid plans:

• Blue Cross Blue Shield Federal
• Lockheed Martin Hearing Aid Benefit (LM Healthworks)
• NRA Hearing Benefits
• Aetna
• HearPO
• National Ear Care Plan
• HearUSA
• American Hearing Benefits (UAW Ford)
• WellCare of Georgia (Medicare HMO)
• WellCare Medicare PFFS
• Hearing Planet
• EPIC Hearing Healthcare
• Georgia Lion's Lighthouse Foundation
• Worker's Compensation

What is a Doctor of Audiology?

A Doctor of Audiology is a professional who diagnoses, treats, and manages individuals with hearing loss or balance problems. The doctoral degree must be earned from an accredited university program. Their academic and clinical training provides the foundation for patient management from birth through adulthood. Doctors of Audiology determine appropriate patient treatment of hearing and balance problems by combining a complete history with a variety of specialized auditory and vestibular assessments. Based upon the diagnosis, the audiologist presents a variety of treatment options to patients with hearing impairment or balance problems. Audiologists dispense and fit hearing aids as part of a comprehensive habilitative program. Audiologists may be found working in medical centers and hospitals, private practice settings, schools, government health facilities and agencies, as well as colleges and universities. As a primary hearing health provider, Doctors of Audiology work collaboratively with otolaryngologists (ear, nose & throat) and neurologists when the hearing or balance problem requires medical or surgical evaluation or treatment.