Government Services
At Phonak, we are proud to provide the most innovative hearing solutions to those men and women who have most generously served and are serving our country.
Understand better wherever you go
Our newest hearing aids are designed to allow you to not only hear, but also understand better in practically every situation, no matter how challenging.
On VA contract
Receiver-in-canal (RIC)
Audéo L-R
- Mild to profound hearing loss
- Health data tracking**
- Tap Control
Audéo L-RT
- Mild to profound hearing loss
- Health data tracking**
- Telecoil
Audéo Fit
- Rechargeable
- Mild to severe hearing loss
- Health data tracking** including heart rate sensor
Slim
- Mild to severe hearing loss
- Universal connectivity
- Fully rechargeable
Audéo P
- Battery: 13 zinc air
- Mild to profound hearing loss
- Telecoil
Color options
ITE Custom
Virto P Titanium
- Mild-to-severe hearing loss
- Truly invisible
- 10 zinc air battery
Virto P-312 NW O
- Mild-to-severe hearing loss
- In-the-ear
- Non-wireless
Virto P-10 NW O
- Mild-to-severe hearing loss
- Truly invisible
- 10 zinc air battery
Virto Paradise
- Mild-to-severe hearing loss
- Wireless with universal connectivity
- 312 zinc air battery
Color options
Shell
Faceplate
CROS
CROS Paradise
- Rechargeable
- Paired with an Audéo P-R or an Audéo P-RT hearing aid
- Tap Control
Color options
Behind-the-ear (BTE)
Naída L-PR
- For mild to moderately severe hearing loss
- Universal connectivity
- Rechargeable
Phonak Naída L-UP
- For severe to profound hearing loss
- Universal connectivity
- Telecoil
Naída Link
Color options
Accessories
Phonak eSolutions
Veterans Center
Phonak VA support
For questions on Phonak wireless devices, call our Phonak VA Customer Care team at 866-230-0110.
If you have questions about specific Phonak hearing aid questions, contact your hearing care provider. Their skills and experience can provide tailored answers to your questions.
For more Phonak hearing aid information, contact the U.S. Department of Veteran Affairs.
Tinnitus affects at least one in every 10 American adults
Tinnitus is No. 1 disability for veterans
Getting help for tinnitus
Commonly referred to as ringing in the ears, tinnitus affects over 45 million Americans. While some people can ignore their tinnitus most of the time, leaving it untreated can put a strain on your well-being.
Tinnitus can lead to stress, concentration problems, sleeplessness, social isolation and depression. Consulting a hearing care provider can help put you on the path for treatment.
What to expect at first appointment
While there is no standard procedure for the diagnosis or management of tinnitus, you can expect to cover a few basic steps in your assessment that include:
Tinnitus assessment via a questionnaire
Tinnitus analysis and hearing test
Explanation of your individual results of step 1 and 2
Explanation which products/treatments are recommended for your unique tinnitus
Counseling and goal setting
Don't be concerned by the hearing test — most people with chronic tinnitus have some degree of hearing loss, often very mild and barely noticeable. This is why a hearing test always goes hand-in-hand with the tinnitus assessment.
Tinnitus sound therapy
One of the most well-known treatment plans for tinnitus is sound therapy. By providing additional sounds for the ears to focus on, your tinnitus becomes less noticeable. The aim of this type of tinnitus management is to help you focus less on your tinnitus, and so provide you with relief.
The ultimate goal is to teach your brain to reclassify tinnitus noise as an unimportant sound that blends into the background.
Just like no two people will have the same tinnitus issues, treatment options are also vast. Your hearing care provider will find the right path for you.
Take our free online hearing test
While there's no replacement for a consultation with a hearing care provider, the Phonak online hearing screening can provide some quick and useful feedback about your hearing. Take the 3-minute free online hearing test now!