Musicians' Hearing Center
The Musicians’ Hearing Center at Vanderbilt Bill Wilkerson Center offers custom hearing protection to musicians, sound engineers and other music professionals. We are also committed to public awareness of protecting hearing from exposure to loud noise. We know how vital hearing is to musicians and want to help them protect their hearing.
Conditions We Treat
- Hearing loss
- Tinnitus (ringing in the ears)
Meet Your Care Team
Alicia S. BarkerMS, AuD, CCC-A
- Adult Audiology, Audiology, Hearing Aid Services, Hearing Disorders, Hearing Loss, Hearing and Speech Sciences, Otolaryngology
Amanda J. EdwardsAuD, CCC-A
- Adult Audiology, Audiology, Hearing Aid Services, Hearing Disorders, Hearing Loss, Hearing and Speech Sciences, Otolaryngology
Alison E. WardAuD, CCC-A
- Adult Audiology, Audiology, Hearing Aid Services, Hearing Disorders, Hearing Loss, Hearing and Speech Sciences, Otolaryngology
Katharine LanceAuD, MMHC, CCC-A
- Adult Audiology, Audiology, Hearing Aid Services, Hearing Disorders, Hearing Loss, Hearing and Speech Sciences, Otolaryngology
Why Choose Musicians' Hearing Center at Vanderbilt
- Knowledge and experience
We have decades of experience in advising musicians and sound engineers in the selection and use of universal and custom in-ear monitors and protective hearing devices. We also have experience in selecting and fitting hearing aids for the the unique needs of each musician.
- Community-based care
Our audiologists not only provide their expert care to you, but also to the Middle Tennessee community through local agencies, venues, fairs and festivals, including Bonnaroo and the CMA Music Festival.
- Innovation
Our team uses the latest testing and innovative treatment options available to help you. We provide hearing aid programming while you play your instrument or listen to music at our Green Hills location.
Tests, Treatments and Services
We offer a full range of tests, treatments, and services including:
- Comprehensive hearing evaluations
- Custom hearing protection
- Ear impressions for in-ear monitors