Dr Kinjal Mehta
Advanced Audiologist
BSc & PhD
"Working at the Spire London East Hospital is enjoyable the faculties are great. The staff are friendly, approachable and committed to excellent patient care."
I began my audiology career in 2009 after having achieved a first class BSc in Audiology at the University College London. For the past 11 years, I have gained expertise in the diagnosis of newborn children, rehabilitation and providing audiological assessments for children and adults.
I specialise in hearing loss assessment and its management for adults and children of all ages. Monitoring for glue ear cases using specialised methods such as visual reinforcement audiometry, play audiometry and tympanometry. Ear Protection and in-ear monitors for musicians and shooters, sleep ear-plugs and swim plugs. My experience has provided me with the skills to confidently and competently test and manage patients with complex audiological issues.
Academically, I have progressed in the field of expertise through my PhD at University College London by recently publishing a papers on the advances of Cortical Auditory Evoked Potentials.
Treatment information
Some of the principal treatments carried out by Dr Kinjal Mehta at Spire include:
Ear Nose and Throat (ENT)
Other treatments
- Audiology
- Hearing aids
- Musician plugs
- Paediatric audiology
- Swim moulds
Get in touch
Important information about Covid-19 tests
COVID-19 testing or antibody tests are not available as a standalone service at Spire London East Hospital.
Additional information
Clinical interests
Qualification and professional memberships
BSc & PhD in Audiology / University College London / 2009
Audiological Science with Clinical Practice MSc
The programme provides a detailed study of the hearing and balance mechanisms, their structure, function, pathology and assessment.
Professional memberships
Registration Council for Clinical Physiologists
Health and Care Professions Council
Research and publications
I have contributed to Trends in Hearing & International Journal of Audiology.
I have contributed on the advances of Cortical Auditory Evoked Potentials (CAEPs).This research has contributed to the evidence-base on the usefulness of CAEPs in reducing the social impact that hearing loss can have on a child and her/his family. The study has demonstrated the worth of undertaking CAEP recording in children with a permanent childhood hearing impairment (PCHI).
Articles
Parent-to-parent support for the families of deaf children identified by the newborn hearing screen
A qualitative review of parents’ perspectives on the value of CAEP recording in influencing their acceptance of hearing devices for their child
Clinicians’ views of using cortical auditory evoked potentials (CAEP) in the permanent childhood hearing
Current NHS posts
Whittington Hospital
Contact information
| Telephone | 07956341735 |
| aurikear@gmail.com |