In simple words: This procedure checks how well both your hearing aids are working compared to how they should be. The doctor uses a special computer to measure different aspects of the hearing aids, like how loud they are, the range of sounds they can pick up, and how much background noise they make. This helps make sure your hearing aids are working properly and helping you hear your best.

This code represents a binaural electroacoustic evaluation of hearing aids. The procedure involves using calibrated equipment to assess the performance characteristics of two hearing aids, one for each ear.It includes measurements of gain, output, frequency response, and input noise, among other parameters.The evaluation helps determine if the hearing aids are functioning according to their specifications and meeting the patient's needs.

Example 1: A patient reports that their hearing aids are not working as well as they used to. The audiologist performs a binaural electroacoustic evaluation to assess the devices' performance., During a routine follow-up appointment, the audiologist performs a binaural electroacoustic evaluation to check the hearing aids’ functionality and ensure they are still meeting the patient's needs., A patient with new hearing aids returns for a check-up. The audiologist performs a binaural electroacoustic evaluation to verify the hearing aids' performance and make any necessary adjustments.

Documentation should include the patient's report of hearing aid performance, the results of the electroacoustic evaluation, including specific measurements, and any recommendations made based on the findings.