Experienced Audiologists in Ottawa

The Dream Team

Our dedicated team of registered audiologists and hearing care professionals is committed to helping you hear your best. With over 25 years of combined experience and a patient-first approach, we work together to provide personalized care and support for your hearing health.

Ottawa’s most reviewed hearing clinic.

Meet Our Clinical Team

Our clinic combines years of experience with a genuine passion for helping you hear your best. 
Get to know the professionals who provide personalized care, guidance, and support every step of the way.

Founder & Head Audiologist

Clayton Fisher

With over a decade as a clinical audiologist, Clayton has helped thousands reconnect with loved ones by treating hearing loss.

Clayton Fisher
PhD

Zohreh Ahmadi

Zoe trained and worked as an audiologist in Iran for 7 years before moving to Ottawa to complete a PhD in Rehabilitation Sciences at 
the University of Ottawa where she graduated with distinction.

Zohreh Ahmadi
Registered Audiologist

Seiom Hossain

Seiom has over 5 years of experience as 
an audiologist, helping people manage their hearing difficulties.

Seiom Hossain
Registered Audiologist

Brianna Smith

Brianna is a clinical audiologist with 3 years experience at SickKids, Toronto General, and several hearing aid clinics.

Brianna Smith
Audiologist's Assistant, CDA

Megan Major

After earning her BA in Linguistics, Megan completed Communication Disorders Assistant training and now works as an audiologist’s assistant.

Megan Major
hero image
Don’t wait—early detection is key

Contact Treat Hearing for a Professional 
Hearing Test

The audiologists at Treat Hearing understand the struggles many of our patients face. To guarantee that your hearing and ear issues are properly handled, we only employ the most recent technology and procedures when it comes to our hearing tests.

Work with our skilled audiologists to solve your ear problems. Make a hearing test appointment with us today!

FAQs About 
Hearing Tests

How often should I get a hearing test? +

Most adults should schedule a hearing test every two to three years, even if no symptoms are present. If you already wear hearing aids or notice changes such as turning up the TV or difficulty following conversations, it’s best to get tested annually. Regular assessments help track changes early and keep your hearing health on track.

What are the signs that I might need a hearing assessment? +

Most adults should schedule a hearing test every two to three years, even if no symptoms are present. If you already wear hearing aids or notice changes such as turning up the TV or difficulty following conversations, it’s best to get tested annually. Regular assessments help track changes early and keep your hearing health on track.

Are hearing tests covered by insurance? +

Most adults should schedule a hearing test every two to three years, even if no symptoms are present. If you already wear hearing aids or notice changes such as turning up the TV or difficulty following conversations, it’s best to get tested annually. Regular assessments help track changes early and keep your hearing health on track.

What happens during a hearing test at Treat Hearing? +

Most adults should schedule a hearing test every two to three years, even if no symptoms are present. If you already wear hearing aids or notice changes such as turning up the TV or difficulty following conversations, it’s best to get tested annually. Regular assessments help track changes early and keep your hearing health on track.

Does a hearing test hurt or cause discomfort? +

Most adults should schedule a hearing test every two to three years, even if no symptoms are present. If you already wear hearing aids or notice changes such as turning up the TV or difficulty following conversations, it’s best to get tested annually. Regular assessments help track changes early and keep your hearing health on track.

What’s the difference between a hearing screening and a full hearing assessment? +

Most adults should schedule a hearing test every two to three years, even if no symptoms are present. If you already wear hearing aids or notice changes such as turning up the TV or difficulty following conversations, it’s best to get tested annually. Regular assessments help track changes early and keep your hearing health on track.