Job Description

A vacancy exists for an Educational Audiologist within the CCIU's Division of Student Services.

Are you motivated to create brighter futures for students, families, and the entire community? If so, we want you on Team CCIU! At the CCIU, we pride ourselves on the creativity, dedication, and collaborative spirit that our employees bring to their work every day, and we know that achieving success together takes a team approach!

We strive to hire exceptional, motivated, and passionate individuals that help us achieve our vision of acting as educational leaders who contribute to a better Chester County and beyond.

If you are looking for an exciting, challenging opportunity to grow your career, don't wait � apply today to make Team CCIU even stronger tomorrow!

The Educational Audiologist provides audiology services to children birth to age 22 throughout Chester County. Assess classroom acoustics, hearing conservation and screening programs. Analyze hearing and auditory process deficits of students that may limit access to curriculum. Plans, conducts and monitors treatment programs, recommends assistive devices according to patients' nature of impairment. Interacst with parents, teachers, school nurses to work as part of an education team. Keeps abreast of local, state and federal regulations and policies for audiology services for children birth to age 22.

Essential Job Responsibilities:

1. Screening, Assessment, and Diagnostic Evaluation

• Conduct comprehensive educational audiological and functional assessments (preschool through age 22)
• Perform functional hearing assessments and noise testing to evaluate how hearing loss impacts classroom communication and curriculum access.
• Manage and perform specialized school screenings for students with disabilities who cannot complete standard nurse screenings.
• Review and interpret external clinical/medical audiological reports, translating findings into actionable school-based accommodations.
• Prepare clear, timely, comprehensive evaluation reports that meet state special education timelines and compliance standards.

2. Hearing Assistive Technology and Amplification Management

• Select, fit, program, validate, and manage personal FM/DM systems, soundfield technology, and assistive listening devices.
• Conduct electroacoustic analysis, troubleshooting, minor repairs, and maintenance for student devices and IU/district-owned equipment.
• Take earmold impressions and coordinate the fabrication, fitting, and modification of custom earmolds.
• Manage loaner equipment inventory, including tracking, dispensing, reconditioning, and coordinating manufacturer warranty repairs.
• Train students, educators, staff, and families on equipment operation, daily care, listening checks, and troubleshooting.

3. Environmental Acoustics and Classroom Accommodations

• Perform classroom acoustic field testing (evaluating noise levels, signal-to-noise ratios, and reverberation times).
• Provide acoustic consultation to school districts regarding architectural modifications, sound-treatment options, and seating placements.
• Evaluate physical learning spaces to ensure optimal auditory and visual access for students working with Teachers of the Deaf, Educational Interpreters, or specialized staff.

4. IEP, Section 504, and Multidisciplinary Team Collaboration

• Actively participate as a multidisciplinary team member in initial, re-evaluation, IEP, and Section 504 plan meetings.
• Contribute diagnostic data and draft measurable IEP goals for auditory access, technology use, and self-advocacy.
• Assist teams in developing and documenting state-mandated Communication Plans for deaf or hard-of-hearing students.
• Recommend appropriate service delivery models, specially designed instruction (SDI), and environmental accommodations.
• Collaborate closely with Teachers of the Deaf, SLPs, Educational Interpreters, School Psychologists, General Educators, School Nurses, and other key team members supporting students.

5. Educational Consultation, Coaching, and Professional Development

• Provide ongoing consultation, coaching, and professional development to school personnel regarding hearing loss implications and communication strategies.
• Instruct and counsel students to foster self-advocacy, equipment independence, and socio-emotional skills.
• Act as a collaborative liaison between school teams, families, medical audiologists, cochlear implant clinics, and community agencies.
• Support Early Intervention teams in transitioning children from pre-school to school-age services.

6. Committee Participation, Programmatic Leadership, and Administrative Responsibilities

• Participate in intermediate unit, district, and regional committees or task forces (e.g., Deaf-Blind Resource Team, Assistive Technology, Early Intervention teams) to support program and organizational initiatives.
• Engage in continuous professional learning (PLCs) to stay current with emerging technology, evidence-based practices, and regulations.
• Maintain accurate, confidential student records, equipment maintenance logs, service tracking, and screening data in compliance with FERPA/HIPAA.
• Assist in evaluating technology needs, contributing to budget recommendations, and coordinating vendor contracts.
• Perform other related educational and technical duties as assigned by Student Services to support student access and program operations.

7. Educational and Instructional Strategies: Learning Environment

1. Assure that the student is trained in the use of and has available all devices and technology necessary for learning.
2. Recommend seating and other environmental accommodations.
3. Assure the educational team fully understands the unique needs of the student with hearing impairment and the pertinent information related to all amplification systems.

8. Consultation:

1. Interpret implications of the hearing impairment to all members of the school community
2. Manage and maintain all equipment related to the support of hearing Impaired students.
3. Provide training to professional staff, students and their families on the use of and maintenance of all equipment.
4. Provide support to districts in insuring appropriate learning environments for students with hearing loss.

Qualifications:
Education and Experience:

• Doctorate in Audiology required
• PA State Licensure in Audiology required
• Council on Academic Accreditation (CAA) of American Speech-Language-Hearing Association � (CCC-A) required

Professional or Other Required Clearances

• Valid Driver's License & reliable transportation required
• Current police, child abuse, and FBI fingerprint clearances within 1 year required

Salary Range:
Project, Level 16: $90,083 - $112,604/yr.
*Placement on band is based on years of direct experience in a comparable role.*
260 day position, 7.5 hours per day, 5 days per week

Location:

Educational Service Center: 455 Boot Road, Downingtown, PA 19335

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Equal Opportunity Employer
Chester County Intermediate Unit is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Chester County Intermediate Unit ensures equal employment opportunities regardless of race, creed, gender, color, national origin, religion, age, sexual orientation or disability. Chester County Intermediate Unit has a policy of active recruitment of qualified minority teachers and non-certified employees. Any individual needing assistance in making an application for any opening should contact the Department of Human Resources at 484-237-5085.