Audiology

Program Outcomes

Graduates of the Audiology Department can effectively use both theoretical and practical knowledge gained in the field and collaborate with experts from related disciplines. They can transfer their knowledge and problem-solving skills to interdisciplinary contexts and conceptualize events and phenomena related to their profession.

They can conduct investigations using scientific methods and techniques, interpret and evaluate data, identify and analyze problems, and propose evidence-based and literature-supported solutions. Graduates are competent in assessing hearing and balance functions through technical equipment, software, and clinical applications. They perform evaluation, diagnosis, planning, and orientation by using theoretical and applied principles of audiology.

They are aware of individual differences, cultural beliefs, and traditions, and they respect the impact of these factors on daily life. Audiologists take part in public health protection and early diagnosis programs, contributing to the development of health policies that meet the evolving needs of society regarding hearing health.

They conduct professional and academic activities independently, while maintaining effective communication and collaboration within multidisciplinary teams. They possess the skills to access, interpret, and use information efficiently through libraries, scientific databases, and digital resources, and they embrace the principle of lifelong learning.

Graduates record and report clinical findings accurately, utilize written and visual technological tools to enhance service quality, and contribute to the dissemination of scientific knowledge. They strictly adhere to confidentiality, human rights, and ethical standards in all clinical and research practices, never conducting experimental or clinical procedures without informed consent.

Post-Graduation Job Opportunities

Audiology graduates can:

Work as audiologists in hospitals and clinics affiliated with the Ministry of Health or in private healthcare institutions,

Serve in schools and special education centers for the hearing-impaired,

Be employed by hearing aid and cochlear implant companies, industrial firms, or research institutes,

Pursue academic careers in universities offering graduate programs in audiology and related sciences.