Johns Hopkins Clinical Audiologist
- Alexander Graham Bell Association for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing
- Baltimore, Maryland
- Full Time
The Division of Audiology in the Johns Hopkins Department of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery has two open positions for clinical audiologists starting January 2026. The positions include one pediatric audiologist and one primarily adult-focused audiologist. Qualified individuals should have either a Doctorate or Master's degree. Candidates must also meet licensing requirements for the State of Maryland. Our team of audiologists works closely with the neurotologists, otologists, pediatric otolaryngologists, and comprehensive ENT physicians in the Department of Otolaryngology-Head & Neck Surgery to provide comprehensive hearing healthcare.
The main campus of Johns Hopkins Audiology is located at the Johns Hopkins Outpatient Center in Baltimore, Maryland. Full-time weekly clinic services are offered at our six other locations across Maryland and Washington, DC including Baltimore, Lutherville-Timonium, White Marsh, Bethesda, and DC.
The pediatric audiologist candidate would split their time between the Lutherville-Timonium location and the Outpatient Center in Baltimore. Responsibilities include comprehensive diagnostic audiology, hearing aids and bone conduction devices, as well as weekly OR coverage for threshold evoked potentials. There are also opportunities for pediatric vestibular testing.
The second position would provide diagnostics for both adult and pediatric patients, adult hearing aids and potential vestibular testing for interested candidates. The primary location of this position is in our office in Towson, within the Greater Baltimore Medical Center (GBMC) and the main campus at the Outpatient Center. The candidate for this position will have clinic split between the two office locations in the Baltimore area.
This position is an excellent opportunity for either an experienced audiologist or a new graduate to further enhance clinical skills and gain exposure to new challenges. There are currently sixteen audiologists at Johns Hopkins with individual areas of focus. Services provided include diagnostic testing for pediatrics and adults, hearing aids and/or other assistive technology, sedated ABR testing in the OR, osseointegrated implants, cochlear implants, and vestibular testing. Opportunities exist for continuing education and involvement in Otolaryngology department projects and research. The salary and benefit package will be based on experience. Opportunities are also available for teaching audiology students, residents, and the general public.
Interested candidates should email both a cover letter and resume/CV to Colleen Ryan at ...