USA Health offers a full range of care for speech and hearing issues. Our multidisciplinary team of specialists includes speech pathologists, audiologists, and an ear, nose and throat (ENT) physician. As a comprehensive speech center, we conduct hearing evaluations, voice and swallow evaluations, aphasia therapy for stroke patients and fluency (stuttering) therapy for children. In addition, we program cochlear implants and conduct testing and fittings for hearing aids and other amplification devices.
At the USA Speech and Hearing Center, we treat patients of all ages. Our services include assessment, therapy and treatment for speech, language and hearing conditions, including the following:
Aphasia therapyArticulation therapy Auditory processing Benign paroxysmal positional vertigo (BPPV) Cochlear implant programming Fluency (stuttering) therapy Hearing aid evaluations and fittings Hearing impairment Labyrinthitis (inner ear infection) Meniere's disease Otolaryngology (ear, nose, throat) conditions Swallow therapy Voice evaluations
USA Health Speech and Hearing Center's hours of operation are Monday–Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Our speech pathologists work with patients who have articulation and fluency (stuttering) problems, as well as with people who have experienced strokes or neurological injuries.
USA Health offers specialists for various speech, hearing and otolaryngology conditions.
Speech and Hearing Center offers free parking to all patients and guests.
This clinic offers free parking and complimentaryWi-Fi to patients and their guests.
Dr. Jennifer Young Pierce, professor of Interdisciplinary Clinical Oncology and leader of Cancer Control and Prevention at USA Health Mitchell Cancer Institute, is one of 16 oncologists to be chosen for a leadership development program by the American Society of Clinical Oncology.
As a regional partner for the Center for Clinical and Translational Science, the University of South Alabama College of Medicine is one of five academic institutions in the southeast taking part in three programmatic grants from the National Institutes of Health, totaling nearly $50 million.
Langford Webb, who had never had any suspicious spots or moles, first noticed a knot under his arm while bathing two years ago.
