Kaiser Permanente·Los Angeles, California
The Audiologist II performs cochlear implant procedures and intra-operative monitoring for 30-50% of their time. They provide comprehensive diagnostic evaluations, hearing aid fitting, and rehabilitation services for patients with auditory disorders.
The Level II Audiologist spends 30%25 to 50%25 of time worked performing cochlear implant procedures and/or intra-operative monitoring. In addition, the Level II Audiologist provides comprehensive audiological case management which includes administering diagnostic audiological tests that allow the differentiation between types of hearing disorders, coordinating and interpreting test results, consulting with and recommending optimum treatment program on hearing disorders to physicians.
Performs cochlear implant procedures and/or intra-operative monitoring 30-50%25 of time worked. Provides diagnostic evaluation of hearing, prevention, habilitation and rehabilitation services for auditory problems and research relating to hearing and attendant disorders. Physically and otoscopically examines the outer structures of the ear. Procedures may include evaluation, fitting and dispensing of hearing aids; cochlear implant assessment, programming and rehabilitation; and electrophysiologic evaluation of the vestibular and auditory mechanisms, in addition to electrocoustic measures of the peripheral and central auditory systems. Counsels individuals with auditory disorders, their families and other service providers regarding the etiology of the disorder and its management. Provides reports and coordinates audiological results with other diagnostic data such as educational, medical, social and behavioral information. Consistently demonstrating the knowledge, skills, abilities, and behaviors necessary to provide superior and culturally sensitive service to each other, to our members, and to purchasers, contracted providers and vendors.
CI Certification preferred. Certificate of clinical competency in audiology preferred. Proficient in diagnostic evaluation of hearing, prevention, habilitation and rehabilitation services for auditory problems. Certificate of clinical competency in audiology preferred.
A Master's degree in Audiology and a California Audiologist License are required, along with one year of experience in cochlear implants or intra-operative monitoring. CI Certification and a Certificate of Clinical Competency in Audiology are preferred.
Market context
California Audiologist II roles often draw steady demand in hospitals, clinics, and specialty hearing centers because employers need clinicians who can manage advanced diagnostics and device-related care. Competition is strongest for candidates with cochlear implant or intra-operative monitoring experience, plus preferred CI Certification and CCC-A credentials. Review the AI-summarized requirements and benefits on this platform to quickly compare fit, then confirm your California license status and highlight any implant or monitoring cases in your application.