Pediatric Audiologist Jobs in USA with Visa Sponsorship
Pediatric audiologists qualify for H-1B and O-1 visa sponsorship as healthcare specialists requiring advanced clinical training. Most positions require a Doctor of Audiology (Au.D.) degree, which meets specialty occupation requirements. Healthcare employers routinely sponsor international audiologists, particularly for pediatric roles where specialized expertise is valued. For detailed occupation requirements, see the O*NET profile.
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Job Profile Summary
This role focuses on assessing the needs of patients who have physical, mental, or emotional disabilities and delivering therapy services to improve their developmental, physical or cognitive impairment. In addition, this role focuses on performing the following Audio/Speech Therapy related duties: Evaluates patients and uses sound therapy to improve physical and mental conditions. Responsibilities also include improving physical and mental conditions through treating a variety of speech disorders and communication difficulties. A professional individual contributor role that may direct the work of other lower level professionals or manage processes and programs. The majority of time is spent overseeing the design, implementation or delivery of processes, programs and policies using specialized knowledge and skills typically acquired through advanced education. A senior level role that requires advanced knowledge of job area typically obtained through advanced education and work experience. Typically responsible for: managing projects / processes, working independently with limited supervision, coaching and reviewing the work of lower level professionals, resolving difficult and sometimes complex problems.
Job Overview
This position is a senior Audiologist that evaluates auditory function of patients, counseling patients on hearing loss and communication disorders, in addition to discussing options for communication enhancement. The position offers and provides rehabilitation for patients within Audiology’s realm of practice along with referring patients to other clinical services as appropriate. Works in close collaboration with the Department’s Business Manager in overseeing and supervising the entire team of Audiologists and support staff with the goal of creating a smooth operation and flow of patients through the division. This includes supporting the needs of the team of Otolaryngology physicians and their practices. The primary focus for this position will be the oversight of the clinical aspects of the Audiology division. Assists in the supervision, training, and orientation of staff Audiologists, medical and audiology students, as well as non-medical staff.
Minimum Qualifications:
-
Doctorate (AuD) degree in Audiology.
-
Audiologist License.
-
Certificate of Clinical Competence from the American Speech Language Hearing Association (ASHA).
-
Five (5) years of clinical experience as an Audiologist.
Duties and Responsibilities: The duties and responsibilities listed below are intended to describe the general nature of work and are not intended to be an all-inclusive list. Other duties and responsibilities may be assigned.
-
Obtains a comprehensive case history for each patient through patient-family interview and/or review of medical records.
-
Selects and administers appropriate diagnostic tests to determine degree, type of hearing loss, site of lesion and effect hearing loss has upon communication.
-
Evaluates auditory function of patients utilizing standard pure tone and speech tests, immittance tests, site of lesion tests, and auditory brainstem response (ABR) audiometry.
-
Independently evaluates and provides direct clinical services to patients who have hearing, balance, and related ear problems.
-
Interprets results and coordinates them with medical and educational information to make a diagnosis and determine a course of treatment.
-
Effectively communicates diagnostic test results, diagnoses, and proposed treatments in a manner easily understood by otologists.
-
Refers appropriately to otolaryngologists.
-
Provides hearing aid evaluations, counseling, and referrals.
-
Prescribes, fits, and evaluates hearing aids and other devices. Provides follow-up consultations after hearing aids have been fitted to make sure clients receive the clearest amplification.
-
Maintains clinic material and equipment including periodic calibration checks and motor repairs and adjustment.
-
Assists with coordination of audiological services and activities in the neighborhood health centers, schools and appropriate agencies.
-
May conduct research on types of—and treatment for—hearing, balance, and related disorders. Others design and develop equipment or techniques for diagnosing and treating these disorders.
-
Interacts and works with related services, such as speech-language pathology, pediatrics, neonatology, etc. to ensure continuity of patient care.
-
Maintains collaborative, team relationships with peers and colleagues in order to effectively contribute to the working groups achievement of goals, and to help foster a positive work environment.
-
Evaluates vestibular system with electronystamography (ENG) procedures.
-
Counsels patients and families regarding hearing disabilities; makes referrals for medical and/or educational evaluations and makes referrals for (re)habilitative therapy.
-
Prepares a written report of each audiologic patient visit to document and/or expedite patient care.
-
Provides audiologic testing in coordination with various adult and pediatric Otolaryngology clinics in addition to your own outpatient schedule.
-
Assists in the development and management of the division, as well as provides recommendations for the Audiology division.
-
Assists in training medical and audiology students and non-medical staff.
-
Directs and supervises assigned Audiology and performs tasks including recommending performance improvements, scheduling, orientation, and training.
-
Makes recommendations on employee hires, transfers, promotions, and similar actions.
-
Provides effective direction, guidance and leadership over the staff to promote teamwork and motivation.
-
Resolves grievances and other personnel problems within position responsibilities.
Physical Requirements:
-
Requires occasional standing, standing and walking & transferring of patients.
-
Requires manual dexterity using fine hand manipulation to operate computer keyboard, dexterity to provide quantitative testing and manual treatment techniques to a wide variety of patients.
-
Requires ability to see computer screen and reports.
-
Visually assess functional status of patients, see hearing aid appliances, and audibly assess patient subjective complaints.
Skills & Abilities:
-
Knowledge of the theories, principles and practices of audiology, basic clinical audiology, audiometry, the psychology of learning and the principles of human growth and development as applied to speech, of audiology equipment, medical terminology, of counseling, of problems of the hearing impaired and the physically handicapped and of the sources for providing speech language therapy.
-
Ability to operate competently or with reasonable accommodations the following: console & portable audiometer, CD player, impedance bridge, Hearing Aid Test System, auditory evoked response system, otoscope.
-
Ability to perform hearing aid inspection and minor repair functions; listening check, cleaning battery door/earhook, waxguard/tubing replacement.
-
Possesses and applies the skills and knowledge necessary to provide care to patients throughout the life span, with consideration of aging processes, human development stages and cultural patterns in each step of the care process.
-
Ability to review daily census and prioritize the schedule to ensure all patients are seen prior to discharge or according to schedule.
-
Ability to calibrate the equipment and recognize if there is a problem prior to completing the examination.
-
Must have excellent interpersonal skills in order to effectively communicate with patients, hospital staff and outside referral sources.
-
Ability to read, write, and communicate effectively in English.
-
Proficient with standard Microsoft programs (i.e. MS Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook) and web browsers.
-
Ability to make accurate independent decisions regarding tests to be administered and the interpretation of those tests while following established clinic protocols.
-
Excellent written skills necessary for detailed report writing.
-
Strong skill-sets in pediatric diagnostic testing necessary for busy ENT clinics and outpatient coverage including BOA, VRA and CPA. Strong background in diagnostic ABRs preferred (i.e. unsedated, sedated and OR ABRs).
-
Ability to coach and provide training to medical and non-medical personnel in audiology, to plan, assign, coordinate, and evaluate work.
At Tufts Medicine, we want every individual to feel valued for the skills and experience they bring. Our compensation philosophy is designed to offer fair, competitive pay that attracts, retains, and motivates highly talented individuals, while rewarding the important work you do every day.
The base pay ranges reflect the minimum qualifications for the role. Individual offers are determined using a comprehensive approach that considers relevant experience, certifications, education, skills, and internal equity to ensure compensation is fair, consistent, and aligned with our business goals.
Beyond base pay, Tufts Medicine provides a comprehensive Total Rewards package that supports your health, financial security, and career growth—one of the many ways we invest in you so you can thrive both at work and outside of it.
Pay Range:
$108,368.00 - $108,368.00

Job Profile Summary
This role focuses on assessing the needs of patients who have physical, mental, or emotional disabilities and delivering therapy services to improve their developmental, physical or cognitive impairment. In addition, this role focuses on performing the following Audio/Speech Therapy related duties: Evaluates patients and uses sound therapy to improve physical and mental conditions. Responsibilities also include improving physical and mental conditions through treating a variety of speech disorders and communication difficulties. A professional individual contributor role that may direct the work of other lower level professionals or manage processes and programs. The majority of time is spent overseeing the design, implementation or delivery of processes, programs and policies using specialized knowledge and skills typically acquired through advanced education. A senior level role that requires advanced knowledge of job area typically obtained through advanced education and work experience. Typically responsible for: managing projects / processes, working independently with limited supervision, coaching and reviewing the work of lower level professionals, resolving difficult and sometimes complex problems.
Job Overview
This position is a senior Audiologist that evaluates auditory function of patients, counseling patients on hearing loss and communication disorders, in addition to discussing options for communication enhancement. The position offers and provides rehabilitation for patients within Audiology’s realm of practice along with referring patients to other clinical services as appropriate. Works in close collaboration with the Department’s Business Manager in overseeing and supervising the entire team of Audiologists and support staff with the goal of creating a smooth operation and flow of patients through the division. This includes supporting the needs of the team of Otolaryngology physicians and their practices. The primary focus for this position will be the oversight of the clinical aspects of the Audiology division. Assists in the supervision, training, and orientation of staff Audiologists, medical and audiology students, as well as non-medical staff.
Minimum Qualifications:
-
Doctorate (AuD) degree in Audiology.
-
Audiologist License.
-
Certificate of Clinical Competence from the American Speech Language Hearing Association (ASHA).
-
Five (5) years of clinical experience as an Audiologist.
Duties and Responsibilities: The duties and responsibilities listed below are intended to describe the general nature of work and are not intended to be an all-inclusive list. Other duties and responsibilities may be assigned.
-
Obtains a comprehensive case history for each patient through patient-family interview and/or review of medical records.
-
Selects and administers appropriate diagnostic tests to determine degree, type of hearing loss, site of lesion and effect hearing loss has upon communication.
-
Evaluates auditory function of patients utilizing standard pure tone and speech tests, immittance tests, site of lesion tests, and auditory brainstem response (ABR) audiometry.
-
Independently evaluates and provides direct clinical services to patients who have hearing, balance, and related ear problems.
-
Interprets results and coordinates them with medical and educational information to make a diagnosis and determine a course of treatment.
-
Effectively communicates diagnostic test results, diagnoses, and proposed treatments in a manner easily understood by otologists.
-
Refers appropriately to otolaryngologists.
-
Provides hearing aid evaluations, counseling, and referrals.
-
Prescribes, fits, and evaluates hearing aids and other devices. Provides follow-up consultations after hearing aids have been fitted to make sure clients receive the clearest amplification.
-
Maintains clinic material and equipment including periodic calibration checks and motor repairs and adjustment.
-
Assists with coordination of audiological services and activities in the neighborhood health centers, schools and appropriate agencies.
-
May conduct research on types of—and treatment for—hearing, balance, and related disorders. Others design and develop equipment or techniques for diagnosing and treating these disorders.
-
Interacts and works with related services, such as speech-language pathology, pediatrics, neonatology, etc. to ensure continuity of patient care.
-
Maintains collaborative, team relationships with peers and colleagues in order to effectively contribute to the working groups achievement of goals, and to help foster a positive work environment.
-
Evaluates vestibular system with electronystamography (ENG) procedures.
-
Counsels patients and families regarding hearing disabilities; makes referrals for medical and/or educational evaluations and makes referrals for (re)habilitative therapy.
-
Prepares a written report of each audiologic patient visit to document and/or expedite patient care.
-
Provides audiologic testing in coordination with various adult and pediatric Otolaryngology clinics in addition to your own outpatient schedule.
-
Assists in the development and management of the division, as well as provides recommendations for the Audiology division.
-
Assists in training medical and audiology students and non-medical staff.
-
Directs and supervises assigned Audiology and performs tasks including recommending performance improvements, scheduling, orientation, and training.
-
Makes recommendations on employee hires, transfers, promotions, and similar actions.
-
Provides effective direction, guidance and leadership over the staff to promote teamwork and motivation.
-
Resolves grievances and other personnel problems within position responsibilities.
Physical Requirements:
-
Requires occasional standing, standing and walking & transferring of patients.
-
Requires manual dexterity using fine hand manipulation to operate computer keyboard, dexterity to provide quantitative testing and manual treatment techniques to a wide variety of patients.
-
Requires ability to see computer screen and reports.
-
Visually assess functional status of patients, see hearing aid appliances, and audibly assess patient subjective complaints.
Skills & Abilities:
-
Knowledge of the theories, principles and practices of audiology, basic clinical audiology, audiometry, the psychology of learning and the principles of human growth and development as applied to speech, of audiology equipment, medical terminology, of counseling, of problems of the hearing impaired and the physically handicapped and of the sources for providing speech language therapy.
-
Ability to operate competently or with reasonable accommodations the following: console & portable audiometer, CD player, impedance bridge, Hearing Aid Test System, auditory evoked response system, otoscope.
-
Ability to perform hearing aid inspection and minor repair functions; listening check, cleaning battery door/earhook, waxguard/tubing replacement.
-
Possesses and applies the skills and knowledge necessary to provide care to patients throughout the life span, with consideration of aging processes, human development stages and cultural patterns in each step of the care process.
-
Ability to review daily census and prioritize the schedule to ensure all patients are seen prior to discharge or according to schedule.
-
Ability to calibrate the equipment and recognize if there is a problem prior to completing the examination.
-
Must have excellent interpersonal skills in order to effectively communicate with patients, hospital staff and outside referral sources.
-
Ability to read, write, and communicate effectively in English.
-
Proficient with standard Microsoft programs (i.e. MS Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook) and web browsers.
-
Ability to make accurate independent decisions regarding tests to be administered and the interpretation of those tests while following established clinic protocols.
-
Excellent written skills necessary for detailed report writing.
-
Strong skill-sets in pediatric diagnostic testing necessary for busy ENT clinics and outpatient coverage including BOA, VRA and CPA. Strong background in diagnostic ABRs preferred (i.e. unsedated, sedated and OR ABRs).
-
Ability to coach and provide training to medical and non-medical personnel in audiology, to plan, assign, coordinate, and evaluate work.
At Tufts Medicine, we want every individual to feel valued for the skills and experience they bring. Our compensation philosophy is designed to offer fair, competitive pay that attracts, retains, and motivates highly talented individuals, while rewarding the important work you do every day.
The base pay ranges reflect the minimum qualifications for the role. Individual offers are determined using a comprehensive approach that considers relevant experience, certifications, education, skills, and internal equity to ensure compensation is fair, consistent, and aligned with our business goals.
Beyond base pay, Tufts Medicine provides a comprehensive Total Rewards package that supports your health, financial security, and career growth—one of the many ways we invest in you so you can thrive both at work and outside of it.
Pay Range:
$108,368.00 - $108,368.00
How to Get Visa Sponsorship in Pediatric Audiologist
Target children's hospitals and pediatric clinics
Children's hospitals, pediatric specialty clinics, and academic medical centers with pediatric programs actively sponsor audiologists. These employers understand the specialized nature of pediatric audiology and value international expertise.
Emphasize pediatric-specific certifications
Highlight certifications in pediatric audiology, cochlear implant mapping, or early intervention. These specialized skills differentiate you from general audiologists and strengthen your specialty occupation case for H-1B sponsorship.
Consider school district positions
Public school districts often sponsor audiologists for special education roles. These positions involve hearing assessments for students with disabilities and typically offer more predictable sponsorship processes than private practices.
Prepare for state licensing requirements
Each state requires audiologist licensing with specific education and clinical hour requirements. Research state-specific requirements early, as some states may need additional coursework or supervised practice hours before licensing.
Document clinical training extensively
USCIS scrutinizes healthcare roles carefully. Prepare detailed documentation of your clinical rotations, pediatric-specific training, and any research or publications in pediatric audiology to support your specialty occupation argument.
Network through professional associations
Join the American Academy of Audiology and attend pediatric audiology conferences. Many sponsoring employers recruit at these events, and professional connections often lead to sponsorship opportunities in pediatric settings.
Pediatric Audiologist jobs are hiring across the US. Find yours.
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Get Access To All JobsFrequently Asked Questions
Does my foreign Au.D. degree qualify for H-1B sponsorship as a pediatric audiologist?
Yes, if your degree is equivalent to a U.S. Doctor of Audiology and includes pediatric-specific coursework and clinical training. You'll need a credential evaluation from an approved agency. Most pediatric audiologist positions easily meet H-1B specialty occupation requirements due to the advanced clinical training required.
Which employers are most likely to sponsor pediatric audiologists?
Children's hospitals, academic medical centers with pediatric programs, and large healthcare systems sponsor most international audiologists. School districts also sponsor for special education roles. Private pediatric ENT practices occasionally sponsor, but larger institutional employers have more experience with the visa process.
Can I get O-1 visa sponsorship as a pediatric audiologist?
O-1 sponsorship is possible if you have extraordinary achievements like published research in pediatric audiology, speaking engagements at major conferences, or recognition for innovative treatments. Most pediatric audiologists pursue H-1B sponsorship, as O-1 requires demonstrating national or international acclaim in the field.
Do I need U.S. clinical experience before visa sponsorship?
Not necessarily, but U.S. clinical experience strengthens your application. Some employers sponsor directly for entry-level positions if you have strong pediatric training. Others prefer candidates who complete observerships or externships first. Your foreign pediatric audiology experience counts toward meeting position requirements.
How does state licensing affect my visa sponsorship timeline?
Most states allow you to start work with a temporary license while your full license is processed. Your employer can file the H-1B petition before you receive state licensing, but you cannot begin work until both your visa status and temporary license are approved.
What is the prevailing wage requirement for sponsored Pediatric 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.
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