Hearing care notes from Singer Audiology.
Practical articles for appointments, hearing aids, tinnitus, and everyday listening.
Modern hearing aids have changed dramatically smaller, clearer, more comfortable, and convenient. Discover how design & sound quality improved over the decade.
Learn why occupational hearing tests matter for workplace safety and compliance. Discover what to expect, how evaluations work, and employee hearing rights.
Learn practical ways to support a loved one struggling with hearing loss. Improve communication, reduce frustration, and strengthen family connections.
Hearing and brain health are more connected than most people realize. Learn what the research shows, what it doesn't, and why early care matters
New to hearing aids? Learn what to realistically expect, how the adjustment period works, and the questions to ask before you commit.
Cotton swabs can push earwax deeper and damage your ears. Learn how your ears clean themselves and the safe way to handle buildup.
If your hearing test was normal but conversations still feel hard, an auditory processing issue may be the reason. Here is the difference and what to do.
Loud concerts, commutes, and headphones add up. Learn how noise damages hearing and how custom protection keeps your ears safe.
Ringing, buzzing, or hissing in your ears? Learn the common causes of tinnitus, when to get it checked, and how it can be managed.
Worried about your hearing? Learn the early signs of hearing loss, the symptoms others notice first, and when to see an audiologist.
About the Author
About the author, Dr. Michelle Singer, Au.D.
Dr. Michelle Singer is dedicated to delivering individualized hearing care that puts patients first, every step of the way. Her approach is built on asking the right questions, understanding your life, and guiding you to solutions that genuinely fit who you are, with a commitment to eliminating the high-pressure sales atmosphere from medical decision-making.
Originally from Delray Beach, Florida, she moved to New York City to pursue her Doctorate in Audiology at the City University of New York. She holds a B.S. in Communication Sciences and Disorders and a B.A. from the University of Florida. Her residency was completed at the New York Eye and Ear Infirmary at Mount Sinai, one of New York City's leading clinical training programs, and she has worked across multiple hospitals and private practices specializing in adult and geriatric care.
Hearing connects us to the people and moments that matter most, and Dr. Singer's goal is to help every patient leave with a clear understanding of their hearing and a plan that makes sense for them. On the blog, she writes about hearing health, tinnitus, hearing aid technology, and practical strategies for protecting and improving your hearing, making audiology approachable and useful for everyday readers.
Clinical focus
- Adult and geriatric hearing care
- Tinnitus evaluation and management
- Hearing aid fitting and counseling
- Occupational and legal audiology evaluations
Education and credentials
- Licensed Audiologist, State of New York
- Member, American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA)
- Doctorate in Audiology (Au.D.), City University of New York
- Fourth-year residency, New York Eye and Ear Infirmary at Mount Sinai
- B.S. in Communication Sciences and Disorders, and B.A., University of Florida
