BSc Audiology

The BSc Audiology course at the University of Leeds is designed to provide students with a comprehensive understanding of the science and practice of audiology. The course covers all aspects of audiology, including hearing testing and assessment, hearing aid prescription and fitting, and tinnitus management. Students will learn about the anatomy and physiology of the auditory system, as well as the latest techniques in audiological assessment and intervention. The course also covers the legal and ethical frameworks that underpin audiological practice, and students will learn how to apply these principles in real-world scenarios. With a strong focus on practical skills, students will gain hands-on experience through lab work and clinical placements.

Additional Information

The University of Leeds is a world-leading institution for audiology research and teaching, with state-of-the-art facilities and expert lecturers. The course is accredited by the Health and Care Professions Council (HCPC) and the Royal Society of Audiologists (RSA), ensuring that graduates are eligible to practice as audiologists in the UK. Students will also have opportunities to engage in research projects and gain experience working with patients in clinical settings.

Why Choose the University of Leeds for Your BSc Audiology Degree?

The University of Leeds is an ideal choice for students interested in pursuing a career in audiology. The university has a strong reputation for excellence in audiology research and teaching, and its location in the UK provides access to a diverse range of clinical placements and opportunities for collaboration with leading audiologists. The course faculty are experienced professionals who are passionate about teaching and mentoring students, and the university's commitment to student success means that students receive comprehensive support throughout their studies.

One in every ten of us is affected by hearing impairment - a number expected to increase with an ageing population. The demand for hearing assessment and rehabilitation services is high and expected to increase. We need people with skills, capabilities and curiosity.

Studying audiology will set you up for a rewarding and exciting career. In addition to assessing and treating patients, careers in audiology can involve consultancy, counselling, advising, educating, researching and therapy.

The NHS employs audiologists in a range of settings and a variety of roles, including hospital Ear, Nose and Throat departments, self-contained audiology centres and educational establishments. A number of audiologists also work as independent practitioners in private practice.

A-level: ABB including a science subject (Biology, Human Biology, Chemistry, Maths, Physics and Psychology). Other science based subjects will be considered.

We consider all A-level subjects for the remaining grades, except general studies or critical thinking.

EPQs are not considered within our scoring.

GCSE: 5 A*-C (new grading 4-9), including Maths, English language and a science.

The School of Medicine recognises that some applicants may have studied a more flexible curriculum, where they have been able to progress through their educational development at an appropriate rate according to their ability. Where a Level 2 (for example, GCSE) or Level 3 (for example, A Level) qualification has been taken ‘early’ the academic reference should include the reasons for this so that it can be taken into consideration by the admissions team.

20 Hours of Work permit weekly for international students.