DID YOU KNOW?

Many adults have extended health benefits through their employer or through other insurance plans (such as Greenshield and Blue Cross). These plans will cover varying amounts toward the cost of hearing aids, usually at repeating intervals (for example, every 3 or 5 years are common intervals).

Any veteran could qualify for coverage through VAC if hearing loss is determined to be due, in part, to military noise exposure. VAC will cover a new set of hearing aids every 4 calendar years, as well as repairs and batteries.

Coverage for hearing aids may be available through Health Canada’s NIHB (Non-Insured Health Benefits) or FNHA (First Nations Health Authority), whichever applies to your region. We can help with eligibility questions and paperwork.

Those with hearing loss related to workplace noise exposure may be eligible for hearing aid coverage through WorkSafeBC. Claims can be processed even after retirement and coverage includes hearing aids and batteries, typically replaced every 5 years. A completed claim form and supporting documentation are required and we can assist you with this process.

People receiving assistance through the Ministry of Social Development and Poverty Reduction (MSDPR) may be eligible for coverage under Persons with Disabilities (PWD), or Medical Services Only (MSO) for those on Income Assistance. A prescription and supporting documents are typically required and we can help you get started.

Unemployed, underemployed, or career-transitioning individuals may qualify for hearing aid funding if hearing loss is a barrier to employment. Coverage may be available through Assistive Technology Services (ATS). Applicants must be registered with a WorkBC Employment Services Centre. A hearing assessment and case manager support are required, and funding is determined case-by-case.

This program provides free hearing aids, earmolds, and batteries (if appropriate) for infants and young children diagnosed with hearing loss.

Coverage is provided for the least expensive, appropriate hearing aids based on an assessment completed by either an audiologist or hearing instrument provider. The provider must obtain preauthorization. Eligible hearing instruments include hearing aids, bone anchored hearing aids, cochlear implants, and repairs.

For those who are unable to pay for hearing aids in full up-front, we offer in-house financing options with affordable payment plans and no credit checks. Click HERE to learn more.

Many adults have extended health benefits through their employer or through other insurance plans (such as Greenshield and Blue Cross). These plans will cover varying amounts toward the cost of hearing aids, usually at repeating intervals (for example, every 3 or 5 years are common intervals).

Any veteran could qualify for coverage through VAC if hearing loss is determined to be due, in part, to military noise exposure. VAC will cover a new set of hearing aids every 4 calendar years, as well as repairs and batteries.

Coverage for hearing aids may be available through Health Canada NIHB (Non-Insured Health Benefits), FNHA (First Nations Health Authority), FNIHB (First Nations and Inuit Health Branch), or Akwesasne Non-Insured Health Benefits, whichever applies to your region. Our team can help with eligibility questions and paperwork.

People registered with the Alberta Health Care Insurance Plan and who have hearing impairment may be eligible for either Cost Share or Cost Share Exemption funding, where the client is responsible to pay 25% of the cost of their benefits, up to a maximum contribution of $500 per family, per benefit year.

You may have a history of occupational noise exposure. WCB-AB provides hearing aids, batteries, and repairs for those who have suffered hearing loss from occupational noise exposure. Claims can be processed even in retirement. People covered under WCB-AB may be eligible for new hearing aids after 5 years. We can also assist you in completing your WCB-AB claim form.

AISH recipients may qualify for the Hearing Aid Benefit through the Alberta Aids to Daily Living Program. They must provide Proof of AISH Coverage during their hearing care appointment to begin the process.

For those who are unable to pay for hearing aids in full up-front, we offer in-house financing options with affordable payment plans and no credit checks. Click HERE to learn more. 

Many adults have extended health benefits through their employer or through other insurance plans (such as Greenshield and Blue Cross). These plans will cover varying amounts toward the cost of hearing aids, usually at repeating intervals (for example, every 3 or 5 years are common intervals).

Any veteran could qualify for coverage through VAC if hearing loss is determined to be due, in part, to military noise exposure. VAC will cover a new set of hearing aids every 4 calendar years, as well as repairs and batteries.

Coverage for hearing aids may be available through FNIHB (First Nations and Inuit Health Branch). Our team can help with eligibility questions and paperwork.

Coverage includes audiology services, hearing aids and certain supplies. Supplementary health coverage may pay for the replacement of a lost or broken hearing aid on an individual basis. Most of these services require prior approval from the Ministry of Health.

You may have a history of occupational noise exposure. WCB provides hearing aids, batteries, and repairs for those who suffered hearing loss from occupational noise exposure. Claims can be processed even in retirement. It is never too late to apply. Those covered under WCB receive new hearing aids every 5 years. We can also assist you in completing your WCB claim form.

For those who are unable to pay for hearing aids in full up-front, we offer in-house financing options with affordable payment plans and no credit checks. Click HERE to learn more. 

Many adults have extended health benefits through their employer or through other insurance plans (such as Greenshield and Blue Cross). These plans will cover varying amounts toward the cost of hearing aids, usually at repeating intervals (for example, every 3 or 5 years are common intervals).

Any veteran could qualify for coverage through VAC if hearing loss is determined to be due, in part, to military noise exposure. VAC will cover a new set of hearing aids every 4 calendar years, as well as repairs and batteries.

Coverage for hearing aids may be available through FNIHB (First Nations and Inuit Health Branch). Our team can help with eligibility questions and paperwork.

Run through Manitoba Health Services, this program provides assistance to Manitoba residents under the age of 18 who require hearing aids, as prescribed by an Otolaryngologist or Audiologist, and do not have the costs paid through another provincial or federal program.

Employment and Income Assistance (EIA) provides assistance to Manitoba residents who have no other way to support themselves or their families. The program covers hearing aids, hearing assessments and supplies.

The Manitoba Seniors Hearing Aid Program provides eligible Manitobans with financial support up to $2,000 towards the purchase of new hearing aids.

You may have a history of occupational noise exposure. WCB provides hearing aids, batteries, and repairs for those who suffered hearing loss from occupational noise exposure. Claims can be processed even in retirement. It is never too late to apply. Those covered under WCB receive new hearing aids every 5 years. We can also assist you in completing your WCB claim form.

For those who are unable to pay for hearing aids in full up-front, we offer in-house financing options with affordable payment plans and no credit checks. Click HERE to learn more. 

Many adults have extended health benefits through their employer or through other insurance plans (such as Greenshield and Blue Cross). These plans will cover varying amounts toward the cost of hearing aids, usually at repeating intervals (for example, every 3 or 5 years are common intervals).

Any veteran could qualify for coverage through VAC if hearing loss is determined to be due, in part, to military noise exposure. VAC will cover a new set of hearing aids every 4 calendar years, as well as repairs and batteries.

Coverage for hearing aids may be available through Health Canada’s NIHB (Non-Insured Health Benefits), FNIHB (First Nations and Inuit Health Branch), or Akwesasne Non-Insured Health Benefits; whichever applies to your region.

Clients with an Ontario health card can benefit from the provincial government’s Assistive Devices Program. This program will pay $500 per hearing aid (per ear) usually every 5 years (sometimes sooner under certain conditions).

WSIB provides hearing aids, batteries, and repairs for those who suffered hearing loss from occupational noise exposure. Claims can be processed even in retirement. It is never too late to apply. Clients covered under WSIB receive new hearing aids every 5 years. We can also assist clients in completing their WSIB claim form.

ODSP recipients, their spouses and dependent children, may qualify for the Hearing Aid Benefit. The ODSP recipient must meet with their ODSP caseworker to determine eligibility for the Hearing Aid Benefit.

Coverage for hearing aids is provided for low-income families and for those receiving Financial Assistance. The coverage is for hearing aids only; no services or supplies are covered.

For those who are unable to pay for hearing aids in full up-front, we offer in-house financing options with affordable payment plans and no credit checks. Click HERE to learn more. 

Many adults have extended health benefits through their employer or through other insurance plans (such as Greenshield and Blue Cross). These plans will cover varying amounts toward the cost of hearing aids, usually at repeating intervals (for example, every 3 or 5 years are common intervals).

Any veteran could qualify for coverage through VAC if hearing loss is determined to be due, in part, to military noise exposure. VAC will cover a new set of hearing aids every 4 calendar years, as well as repairs and batteries.

Coverage for hearing aids may be available through FNIHB (First Nations and Inuit Health Branch). Our team can help with eligibility questions and paperwork.

People who have coverage through Social Development New Brunswick will have coverage for hearing aids through the Health Services Hearing Aid Program. This program is available to recipients of the Social Development department and their dependents, and individuals who have special health needs and who qualify for assisted health care under Section 4.4 of the Family Income Security Act and Regulations.

You may have a history of occupational noise exposure. WCB provides hearing aids, batteries, and repairs for those who suffered hearing loss from occupational noise exposure. Claims can be processed even in retirement. It is never too late to apply. People covered under WCB receive new hearing aids every 5 years. We can also assist you in completing your WCB claim form.

For those who are unable to pay for hearing aids in full up-front, we offer in-house financing options with affordable payment plans and no credit checks. Click HERE to learn more. 

Many adults have extended health benefits through their employer or through other insurance plans (such as Greenshield and Blue Cross). These plans will cover varying amounts toward the cost of hearing aids, usually at repeating intervals (for example, every 3 or 5 years are common intervals).

Any veteran could qualify for coverage through VAC if hearing loss is determined to be due, in part, to military noise exposure. VAC will cover a new set of hearing aids every 4 calendar years, as well as repairs and batteries.

Coverage for hearing aids may be available through FNIHB (First Nations and Inuit Health Branch). Our team can help with eligibility questions and paperwork.

If you receive income assistance from the Department of Community Services due to a disability, you may qualify for their Workplace Support Program

For people with special needs, the Employment Support & Income Assistance program may help purchase hearing aids.

You may have a history of occupational noise exposure. WCB provides hearing aids, batteries, and repairs for those who suffered hearing loss from occupational noise exposure. Claims can be processed even in retirement. It is never too late to apply. Those covered under WCB receive new hearing aids every 5 years. We can also assist you in completing your WCB claim form.

Under the Affordable Hearing Aids for Seniors Act, residents aged 65 or older with a permanent hearing loss and lower household income may have 75% of their hearing aid costs covered, up to $500 per aid, once every five years.

For those who are unable to pay for hearing aids in full up-front, we offer in-house financing options with affordable payment plans and no credit checks. Click HERE to learn more.