Rehabilitation is one of the most complex and specialized fields in all of medicine. Not all physical rehabilitation programs are the same. Choosing the right place and the right course of therapy after a disabling injury or illness can be a critical decision. Inpatient and outpatient rehabilitation services are available.

* Provides Hearing Conservation & Wellness (Adult and Pediatric Services): Aural Rehabilitation. Assistive Listening Devices. Assisted-Living and Nursing Home Services. Auditory Processing Disorder Evaluations (APD). Hearing Aid Consultations and Fittings. Hearing Aid Diagnostics and Repairs. Comprehensive Hearing Evaluations. Industrial Hearing Conservation & Screenings. Middle Ear Assessment. Musician Hearing Conservation and Counseling. Pediatric Audiology, includes Newborn Screenings. Tinnitus Consultation. *Offers Educational and Clinical Services (Birth to 5 Years of Age): On Campus or In-Home Therapy. Early Intervention Development Group (Birth to 3 Years of Age). Preschool Development Services (3-5 Years of Age). Private Therapy Services (Birth to 5 Years Age). Early childhood evaluations for services through school district or county. Speech-Language Therapy. Occupational Therapy. Physical Therapy. Special Education Services.

* Provides diagnosis and treatment of conditions that affect the functioning of the ears, nose or throat.

Rehabilitation is one of the most complex and specialized fields in all of medicine. Not all physical rehabilitation programs are the same. Choosing the right place and the right course of therapy after a disabling injury or illness can be a critical decision. Inpatient and outpatient rehabilitation services are available.

Offers diagnostic and treatment services for children and adults with hearing-speech-language and swallowing disorders. Services available on an inpatient and outpatient basis, include hearing and hearing aid evaluations, speech therapy, and cochlear implants.

Offers occupational therapy, physical therapy outpatient services, and speech language pathology.

Offers occupational therapy, physical therapy outpatient services, and speech language pathology.

* Provides outpatient rehabilitation services at two locations. At the Faxton Campus, all services are available, and it is home to an aqua therapy pool and a rehabilitation gym. The second location is at St. Elizabeth Medical Arts, where physical therapy services are available. Available services offered between both sites include:

• Aquatic Therapy
• Audiology Services
• Balance Center
• Driver Evaluation & Training Program
• Hand Therapy
• Hearing Instrumentation
• Lymphedema Treatment & management
• Occupational Therapy
• Pediatric Rehabilitation
• Physical Therapy
• Respiratory Therapy
• Speech-Language Pathology
• Wellness Center

Provides services for individuals with hearing impairments including hearing aids, auditory processing evaluations, and tinnitus retraining therapy.

Provides rehabilitative services including audiology, physical therapy, occupational therapy, speech therapy, inpatient acute short term rehabilitation services, audiology, and occupational medicine.

Rehabilitation is one of the most complex and specialized fields in all of medicine. Not all physical rehabilitation programs are the same. Choosing the right place and the right course of therapy after a disabling injury or illness can be a critical decision. Inpatient and outpatient rehabilitation services are available.

Rehabilitation is one of the most complex and specialized fields in all of medicine. Not all physical rehabilitation programs are the same. Choosing the right place and the right course of therapy after a disabling injury or illness can be a critical decision. Inpatient and outpatient rehabilitation services are available.

Offers services to assist children in achieving age-appropriate language, readiness and social skills which will enable them to enroll in early childhood activities within their neighborhoods. The Hearing Services Infant Program offers a comprehensive, multifaceted program for infants and toddlers who have hearing losses. Any child with a hearing loss significant enough to warrant the use of hearing aids is considered a candidate for the program. Referrals can be made for any child as soon as the diagnosis of a hearing loss is confirmed including newborns and children who are candidates for, or who have received, cochlear implants. Parent training and center-based services are the two key components of the program. Home-based services are based upon Project SKI-HI, a comprehensive intervention program for children with hearing losses and their families. Parents and family members learn about hearing loss, the use of hearing aids and cochlear implants, communication options and the development of language. This model recognizes the importance of helping parents and family members learn to work/play effectively with their child in order to stimulate audition, communication and language skills. The focus of these sessions is on the parent/family members, and how best to interact with the child. The parent advisor does not work directly with the child, but instructs, advises, teaches and models activities that the parent/family members can use with their child. Center-based services are initially provided to children and family members on an individual basis. This affords the family members an opportunity to ask questions, to practice using and troubleshooting the amplification equipment and to observe and imitate the ways in which the staff work with the child. Following this initial period, the staff may continue to work with the child individually or in a small group. Within the toddler groups, emphasis is placed on learning turn-taking skills, social communication and cooperative play, with a continued emphasis on the development of auditory skills and the acquisition of language. Speech therapy services may be provided to the child on an individual pull-out basis or as part of a collaborative instructional model within the classroom. Call for more detailed information.

Provides clinical services to children and adults with disabilities. Provides evaluations, therapeutic intervention, and primary medical care, including audiology, dental services, nursing, mental health services, occupational, physical, and speech therapy, and assistive technology training.

Provides the following specialized medical care services, audiology, cardiology, dermatology, endocrinology, gastroenterolgy, endoscopy, nephrology, neurology, opthalmology, orthopedics, otolaryngology, podiatry, surgery, and urology.

ARC provides clinical services for individuals with developmental disabilities, which include audiology, psychology, psychiatry, nursing care, social work, dentistry, podiatry, speech, occupational and physical therapies, nutrition and rehabilitation counseling.

Provides educational services for children Grades 6-8. Also includes developmental assessment, auditory training, speech/language therapy, occupational therapy, counseling and clinical evaluation.

* Helps adults who are Deaf/Hard of Hearing and the people they talk to, like husbands or wives. Five one-hour sessions held weekly in the early spring and summer.

Provides a 10-week course to learn American Sign Language, which meets once a week. Classes range from Beginner to Advanced and is designed to help participants learn vocabulary and sentence structure needed to communicate.

Provides speech, language, and hearing services to individuals of all ages. Screening, evaluation, and therapy services are provided by graduate students from the Department of Speech-Language Pathology under the direct supervision of clinical faculty and professional staff who are licensed by New York State and hold the Certificate of Clinical Competence from the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (i.e., ASHA). State-of-the-art equipment aids clinic faculty in the diagnosis and remediation of a variety of disorders, including the following: articulation and phonological disorders; verbal and written language impairments in children and adults; aphasia; cognitive-communication deficits; hearing; auditory processing; voice and resonance; stuttering and other fluency disorders; motor speech function; swallowing; and traumatic brain injury. Clinical faculty also work with individuals who wish to modify their accents. Services are currently free; donations are graciously accepted to support ongoing clinical education. The Speech-Language-Hearing Clinic does not discriminate in the delivery of clinical services on the basis of race, ethnicity, gender, age, religion, national origin, sexual orientation, or disability.

Offers specialized medical care, such as pulmonary, dermatology, immunology, neurology and much more.

Provides access to LI Jewish Medical Center, Steven and Alexandra Cohen Children's Medical Center of New York, Hillside Hospital and North Shore University Hospital, Manhasset for individuals who are deaf or deaf/blind who use the medical center. Services are also available for deaf family members involved in a patient's health care. Includes sign language interpreter access, TTY access, television captioning, hospital signage, staff education and sign language classes for hospital personnel

Offers audiology and speech evaluations and screening services, along with treatment of speech disorders, language disorders and dysphasia.

Offers weekly / monthly child reading and adult literacy programs, Signing Friends ASL playgroup, drop-in tech help, arts &crafts, games, exercise and family activities. Call directly for more details on available programs, services and operating hours or see https://hurleylibrary.org/calendar/.

Full range of diagnostic hearing tests for persons of all ages to determine type and severity of hearing loss as well as hearing aid dispensing.