hearing aid

Converse of object

• wear: This was used by people in the audience wearing hearing aids.
• anchor: Bone anchored hearing aids: This type of hearing aid is attached to a titanium screw implanted into the skull.
• buy: Please DO see a doctor before you buy a private hearing aid.
• supply: Ask your GP or your local ENT clinic to tell you whether the hearing aids supplied in your area are analog or digital.
• need: Do you think you may need a hearing aid?
• prescribe: At 8 years old she was prescribed hearing aids which made a big difference to her school work.

Adjective modifier

• digital: Would digital hearing aids be better for my child?
• child's: The audiologist may also be involved in the process of making earmoulds and supporting you with looking after your childâs hearing aids.
• private: Please DO see a doctor before you buy a private hearing aid.
• new: ANALOG AND DIGITAL HEARING AIDS The new digital hearing aids are better than the old analog ones.
• sophisticated: However there are many sophisticated hearing aids available which can help amplify sounds to assist your child.
• body-worn: For some patients with certain requirements, we still issue analog high-powered behind-the-ear and body-worn hearing aids.

Modifies a noun

• clinic: We represent Hearing Concern two or three times a week at the drop-in hearing aid repair clinic at our local hospital.
• repair: We represent Hearing Concern two or three times a week at the drop-in hearing aid repair clinic at our local hospital.
• service: A hearing aid repair service, issue of batteries etc is also run throughout the week.

Noun used with modifier

• analog: A. For most children digital hearing aids are usually better than analog hearing aids.
• NHS: Are you on the waiting list for an NHS hearing aid?