Brown Medicine·Cranston, Rhode Island
The Audiologist provides comprehensive diagnostic evaluations for auditory and vestibular disorders and manages hearing instruments and cochlear implants. They also perform specialized testing, provide aural rehabilitation, and maintain accurate clinical documentation in compliance with regulatory standards.
Candidates must hold a Doctoral degree in Audiology (or a Master's if licensed before 2008) and possess a valid Rhode Island state license. A Certificate of Clinical Competence (CCC-A) from ASHA or AAA is required, along with at least one year of clinical experience.
Market context
Audiologist openings in Rhode Island are typically driven by steady demand in hospitals, outpatient clinics, schools, and private practices. These roles are competitive because employers usually want a doctoral degree, a valid Rhode Island license, CCC-A certification, and clinical experience; the AI-summarized requirements and benefits here help you review the original posting faster. If you meet the basics, confirm licensure status and recent patient-care experience before applying.