How do I become a audiometrist?
Diploma of Audiometry
- There are no mandated entry requirements.
Related occupations
Speech Pathologist Assistant
A Speech Pathology Assistant helps clients develop communication skills by implementing programmes created by a speech pathologist in various settings.
Audiologist
An Audiologist assesses ear health, diagnoses hearing issues, recommends aids, and manages hearing rehabilitation with strong communication skills.
Clinical Audiologist
A Clinical Audiologist diagnoses and manages hearing and balance disorders, conducts tests, develops treatment plans, and fits hearing aids.
Paediatric Audiologist
A Paediatric Audiologist assesses and treats children's hearing and balance disorders, providing care and support for families to ensure developmental milestones are met.
Common questions
How much does an Audiometrist earn?
In Australia, a full time Audiometrist generally earns $1,600 per week ($83,200 annual salary) before tax. This is a median figure for full-time employees and should be considered a guide only. As you gain more experience you can expect a potentially higher salary than people who are new to the industry.
What are the job opportunities for an Audiometrist?
There has been an increase in the number of people working in this industry in recent years. There are currently 1,900 people employed in this field in Australia, compared to 1,500 five years ago. Audiometrists may find work across all regions of Australia, particularly larger towns and cities.
Source: Australian Government Labour Market Insights
How do I become an Audiometrist?
If a career as an Audiometrist interests you, consider enrolling in a Diploma of Audiometry. You’ll develop the skills to assess a person’s hearing, dispense hearing devices and develop hearing rehabilitation programs. You may also choose from electives including workplace noise, cerumen removal, leadership and business skills.