Audiologist Jobs in USA with Visa Sponsorship

Audiologist jobs in the U.S. qualify as specialty occupations under the H-1B visa, requiring a doctoral degree (Au.D.) in audiology. Employers typically file a Labor Condition Application before sponsoring. Roles span hospitals, ENT clinics, school districts, and hearing device manufacturers, all of which have active sponsorship track records. For detailed occupation requirements, see the O*NET profile.

Find Audiologist Jobs

Overview

Open Jobs123+
Top Visa TypeH-1B
Work Type99% On-site
Top LocationBoston, MA
Most JobsNationsBenefits

Showing 5 of 123+ Audiologist jobs

Audiologist I
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New 2h ago
Audiologist I
Phoenix Children's
Phoenix, Arizona
Nursing
Allied Health
Healthcare Administration
Patient Services & Wellbeing
On-Site
None

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Audiologist
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New 6h ago
Audiologist
Boys Town
Omaha, Nebraska
Nursing
Allied Health
Healthcare Administration
On-Site
Master's
1,001-5,000

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Senior Audiologist
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New 20h ago
Senior Audiologist
UC Davis Health
Sacramento, California
Nursing
Allied Health
Healthcare Administration
$4,486 - $5,919/mo
On-Site
Doctorate
10,000+

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Audiologist
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Added 1d ago
Audiologist
Houston Methodist
Houston, Texas
Nursing
Allied Health
Healthcare Administration
Patient Services & Wellbeing
On-Site
Doctorate
10,000+

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Audiologist
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Added 5d ago
Audiologist
LCMC Health
Metairie, Louisiana
Nursing
Allied Health
Healthcare Administration
Patient Services & Wellbeing
On-Site
Doctorate
5,001-10,000

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Tips for Finding Audiologist Jobs

Verify your Au.D. meets specialty occupation standards

H-1B sponsorship for audiologists requires a directly related degree, specifically the Au.D. doctoral credential. If your degree is from outside the U.S., get a credential evaluation from a NACES-member service before any employer submits your petition to USCIS.

Search employer LCA history by role

Hospitals and ENT groups that have sponsored audiologists before will have certified Labor Condition Applications on file. Use Migrate Mate to find employers with verified sponsorship history for audiology roles, filtered by location and setting.

Target state licensure before the offer stage

Every U.S. state requires audiologists to hold an active state license before practicing, and most employers won't file a petition until you're license-eligible. Research each state's reciprocity rules early, since some states require a U.S. supervised clinical fellowship for foreign-trained applicants.

Check prevailing wage tiers for your work setting

Audiology pay varies significantly between hospital systems, private clinics, and school districts. Use the OFLC Wage Search to look up the prevailing wage for your specific work location before negotiating, so your offered salary satisfies the LCA requirement from day one.

Understand how cap-exempt employers affect your H-1B path

Hospitals affiliated with universities or nonprofits may qualify as cap-exempt H-1B employers, letting them file your petition outside the annual lottery. Ask directly whether a prospective employer holds cap-exempt status, since it changes both your timeline and the filing window significantly.

Prepare for PERM early if green card sponsorship is offered

Some audiology employers, particularly large health systems, sponsor green cards through PERM labor certification under EB-2 or EB-3. The process requires documenting a recruitment campaign showing no qualified U.S. workers were available, so request a timeline from the employer's immigration counsel at the offer stage.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does an audiology degree qualify for H-1B sponsorship?

Yes. Audiology is a specialty occupation because the role normally requires at minimum a Doctor of Audiology (Au.D.) degree. USCIS expects the degree field to directly relate to the job duties, and the Au.D. satisfies that standard. A master's-level credential may be accepted in some cases, but employers increasingly expect the Au.D., particularly in clinical and hospital settings.

Which types of employers sponsor audiologists for work visas?

Hospital systems, Veterans Affairs medical centers, ENT specialty clinics, children's hospitals, school districts, and hearing device manufacturers all have sponsorship track records for audiology roles. VA and university-affiliated hospitals are particularly notable because they may qualify as cap-exempt H-1B employers, allowing filings outside the annual lottery. Browse Migrate Mate to find employers actively sponsoring audiologists in your preferred state.

Do I need a U.S. state audiology license before my employer can sponsor me?

Most employers require you to be license-eligible or already licensed before they will initiate an H-1B petition, since you can't legally practice audiology in the U.S. without a state-issued license. Licensure requirements vary by state, and some states require a supervised clinical fellowship completed on U.S. soil, which can complicate timing for internationally trained applicants.

Is audiology eligible for TN visa sponsorship for Canadian or Mexican nationals?

No. Audiology is not listed on the USMCA profession list that governs TN visa eligibility, so Canadian and Mexican nationals cannot use the TN classification for audiology roles. H-1B is the primary nonimmigrant work visa route for audiologists from those countries, and the same specialty occupation and degree requirements apply.

How does the H-1B annual cap and lottery affect audiologists?

H-1B is subject to an annual cap and selection process, and audiologists are not automatically exempt. However, if your employer is a nonprofit hospital, a university-affiliated medical center, or a qualifying nonprofit research organization, the petition may be filed as cap-exempt, bypassing the lottery entirely. Confirm your employer's cap-exempt status before counting on that pathway, as the designation must meet specific USCIS criteria.

What is the prevailing wage requirement for sponsored Audiologist jobs?

U.S. employers sponsoring a visa must pay at least the prevailing wage, which is what workers in the same role, area, and experience level typically earn. The Department of Labor sets this rate to make sure companies aren't hiring foreign workers simply because they'd accept lower pay than a U.S. worker. It varies by job title, location, and experience. You can look up current prevailing wage rates for any occupation and location using the OFLC Wage Search page.