Form 2220 Applicable 2023-2024

Hi, I'm Brian S. Mahoney of Brian S. Mahoney online.com. What audiologists do is diagnose and treat patients' hearing and balance problems using advanced technology and procedures. The work environment for most audiologists is in healthcare facilities such as hospitals, physician offices, and audiology clinics. Some audiologists also work in schools or for school districts and may travel between facilities. To become an audiologist, you need a doctoral degree and must be licensed in all states. The requirements for licensure vary by state. The median annual wage for audiologists in May of 2012 was $69,720. The job outlook for audiologists is projected to grow 34% from 2015 to 2020, which is much faster than the average for all occupations. This is because hearing loss increases as people age, so the aging population is likely to increase the demand for audiologists. When applying for jobs, many employers require job seekers to complete an application instead of submitting a resume. However, an application is essentially a resume in disguise. Its purpose is to show your qualifications. To make it easier to complete applications and resumes, it is helpful to have the following information about yourself prepared in advance: - Identification: be prepared to provide your name, address, phone number, and social security number. You may also need to bring proof of identification when picking up and dropping off the application. - Employment history: list the month and year you started and ended each job, your supervisor's name, address, and phone number, your job title, location, salary, major duties, and the reason for leaving. - Education and certification: know the name and city of the school you attended, the year you received your degree, and the name, level, and award and renewal dates of any certification you have. - Special skills: list any special skills closely related to the job,...