Connecticut Children's·Hartford, Connecticut
The Audiology Assistant performs routine tasks including equipment maintenance, inventory management, and testing support under the supervision of an audiologist. They provide administrative and amplification-related support to allow licensed audiologists to focus on diagnostic and treatment services.
The Audiology Assistant performs a variety of routine tasks and duties under the direction and supervision of an audiologist, allowing the audiologist to focus on provision of evaluative, diagnostic, management and treatment services requiring the direct involvement of licensed audiologists. Duties include equipment maintenance, inventory, stocking and environment care, amplification related tasks, testing support, and administrative support functions.
Connecticut Children’s is the only health system in Connecticut that is 100% dedicated to children. Established on a legacy that spans more than 100 years, Connecticut Children’s offers personalized medical care in more than 30 pediatric specialties across Connecticut and in two other states. Our transformational growth establishes us as a destination for specialized medicine and enables us to reach more children in locations that are closer to home. Our breakthrough research, superior education and training, innovative community partnerships, and commitment to diversity, equity and inclusion provide a welcoming and inspiring environment for our patients, families and team members.
At Connecticut Children’s, treating children isn’t just our job – it’s our passion. As a leading children’s health system experiencing steady growth, we’re excited to expand our team with exceptional team members who share our vision of transforming children’s health and well-being as one team.
A high school diploma or GED is required, with competency-based training preferred. Candidates must be proficient in Microsoft Office and have knowledge of infection control procedures and universal precautions.
Market context
In Connecticut, audiologist assistant roles tend to appear in clinics, hospitals, and private practices that support hearing evaluations and follow-up care. These positions are competitive because employers often want candidates who are comfortable with Microsoft Office, infection control procedures, and universal precautions, along with a high school diploma or GED and hands-on training. Review the AI-summarized job requirements and benefits on this platform to save research time, and tailor your application to show office software skills and patient-care readiness.