Changing lives through the gift of hearing

HearAid Foundation is a not-for-profit 501(c)(3) organization dedicated to providing the gift of hearing to those in our communities who cannot afford the high cost of hearing aids.

Our receipients

HearAid Foundation serves infants, children, and adults who are in need of immediate hearing intervention. Every recipient is seen by a doctor who can offer them a high standard of care. This ensures that each patient gets the appropriate hearing device and solutions from the start.

Our process

Quality and immediacy are top priority for HearAid Foundation. We partner with hearing professionals and accept referrals from doctors, schools, social workers, hospitals, assisted living centers, and even individuals to identify underfunded people with hearing loss who need hearing aids or services. The potential beneficiary (or their parent/legal guardian), often with the help of a hearing professional, fills out a straightforward application for assistance and submits it to us. Qualified recipients can receive assistance immediately or within days of application approval. No delay. No red tape.

Our foundation

HearAid Foundation is a not-for-profit 501(c)(3) organization dedicated to providing the gift of hearing to those in our communities who cannot afford the high cost of hearing aids.

Our receipients

Our process

Hearing loss affects more than you may think

People of all ages, demographics, and socioeconomic statuses are impacted by hearing loss. In addition to making it more difficult to communicate, hearing loss comes with tangible economic consequences, such as less earning power and more expenses for those with hearing loss and their families.

Hearing loss affects more than you may think

Navigating hearing loss while raising two remarkable children

28M

U.S. adults have hearing loss that could benefit from using hearing aids.

13%

of people in the U.S. ages 12+ have hearing loss in both ears.

years is the average time those with hearing loss wait to get help

2-3

out of every 1,000 U.S. children are born with hearing loss

$20k

is the annual amount out-earned by those individuals with untreated hear loss

These success stories are what fuels our passion for helping those with hearing loss. Each story represents the importance of our donors’ generosity and volunteers’ time.

Empowering Resilience:

A 35-year-old mom's journey with genetic hearing loss from birth

Unveiling Strength:

Overcoming hearing loss at 11 due to tooth disease

Turning Silence into Strength:

A 7-year-old's journey with moderate hearing loss and speech development

Fostering Growth:

Parvin, 81, overcoming isolation with severe sensorineural hearing loss

15 Years Strong:

Navigating progressive hearing loss and speech recognition challenges

Sylvia's Journey:

Quick facts about the importance of hearing

infants

The first three years of life are essential for language development and learning. When an infant receives a hearing loss intervention earlier, they have a higher chance of developing better language skills than those who do not receive help.

children

The average lifetime educational cost of hearing loss is $115,600 per child. The earlier the hearing intervention, the less these costs are likely to be.

Adults

Adults with hearing loss often experience functional difficulties, such as a decline in communication, civic participation, and employment. By getting the gift of hearing, these adults can more easily participate in everyday life.