Stacey D. Watson, MS, CCC-A

Stacey D. Watson, MS, CCC-A

Stacey D. Watson, MS, CCC-A
Specialty

Otolaryngology

Clinical Interests / Special Procedures Performed

BAHA, Cochlear implants, Hearing Aids, Hearing Disorders, Hearing Loss , Implants

  • Accepting Children: Yes
  • Accepting New Patients: Yes
  • Accepting Medicare: Yes
  • Accepting Medicaid/DSHS: Yes
Insurance Accepted:

Contact this office for accepted insurance plans.

Additional Information:

The Center for Hearing and Skull Base Surgery provides:

• Comprehensive audiology services
• Diagnostic hearing evaluations
• Electrophysiology
• Cochlear implants
• Auditory brainstem implants
• Middle ear implants
• Bone integrating implants
• Newborn hearing screenings
• Newborn & Pediatric diagnostic hearing services
• Hereditary & childhood hearing loss
• Hearing loss
• Deafness
• Comprehensive amplification & hearing aid services

Philosophy of Care

The ability to hear and communicate connects each individual to their lives in a unique way. Stacey works to understand those personal needs and encourages each individual to be an active participant in making medical decisions about their hearing health care. She strives to educate the people she works with about their hearing loss and guides the decision making process to ensure their hearing needs are met. Stacey is active in clinical research and presents her data to peers nationally and internationally. Her involvement in research brings opportunities and technology to the Center that is not traditionally available.

Personal Interests

When away from the Center, Stacey enjoys camping with her husband and dog, cooking and entertaining friends and family, and finds reward by traveling to and providing medical aid in impoverished countries.

Medical School

University of Washington

Board Certifications

Certificate of Clinical Competence in Audiology (American Speech-Language-Hearing Association certification)

Languages:

ASL, English

Professional Associations:

American Speech and Hearing Association (ASHA), Certificate of Clinical Competency (CCC-A), Past President of Washington State Academy of Audiology (WSAA), Hearing Loss Association of America Professional Member (HLAA)

Additional Information:

The Center for Hearing and Skull Base Surgery provides:

• Comprehensive audiology services
• Diagnostic hearing evaluations
• Electrophysiology
• Cochlear implants
• Auditory brainstem implants
• Middle ear implants
• Bone integrating implants
• Newborn hearing screenings
• Newborn & Pediatric diagnostic hearing services
• Hereditary & childhood hearing loss
• Hearing loss
• Deafness
• Comprehensive amplification & hearing aid services

What is the difference between a Cochlear Implant and a Bone Anchored Implant?

When someone with a hearing loss comes into our Center, we talk with them about many different technology options to help them reconnect to their world. Most people are familiar with hearing aids. However, many have questions about a Cochlear Implant or a Bone Anchored Implant, often called a Baha, and wonder if these implants would be an option for them.

A Bone Anchored Implant is appropriate for someone where traditional hearing aids are not efficient because of draining ears or chronic infections, blockage or damage in the outer or middle ear or loss of all hearing in one ear such as following an acoustic tumor removal. Candidates have either a conductive hearing loss or a single sided deafness. The bone anchored implant uses ....

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Posted on 7/23/2012 in children, amplification, hearing aids, hearing loss, kids, hearing, Hearing and Skull Base Surgery, Hearing Services (Audiology), Neuroscience Institute | Comments (0)

My hearing loss isn't bad enough for hearing aids, is it?

After a hearing test, it is common to have questions about the results.  One that is frequently asked is “My hearing loss isn’t bad enough for hearing aids, is it?” In fact one young man asked me that very question today that made me want to share my answer here. This is a great question!  Read on for my answer.

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Posted on 6/6/2011 in technology, amplification, hearing aids, hearing loss | Comments (1)

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Offices

Center for Hearing and Skull Base Surgery
550 17th Avenue
Suite 540 for Neuro-Otology or Suite 520 for Audiology
Seattle, WA 98122
Phone: 206-320-4488 or Audiology - 206-215-4327
Fax: 206-320-8149

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