By Bruce Holland
One year later Clayton Park Audiology is going strong and celebrating one year in business. I thought it would be a good time to drop in and have a chat with the owner, Lyndsay Bozec, to see how the first year has been.
“It’s been good!”, Lyndsay said. “Better than I thought it would be, has not been as stressful as I thought it would be. That is in large part due to my amazing administrator, Ashley, who keeps things flowing and on time. Ashley is so caring and compassionate, a great Team member.”
That says a lot about Lyndsay, always thinking of others. Getting to know Lyndsay over this past year has been a pleasure. She is a kind and caring person herself; she is so knowledgeable about hearing issues and has taught me a few things about my hearing and hearing in general.
Clayton Park Audiology is still the bright, clean and inviting space I encountered on my first visit and Lyndsay’s delightful personality, openness and honesty, remains the same. In fact, Lyndsay has expanded her practice to include Cognitive Screening and is seeing more children as well. She doesn’t just want to sell you a hearing aid, she truly wants to find out what issues you are having and why, and then develop a treatment plan that is in your best interest.
Something else that always tells you lots about a service provider is Google Reviews. There are lots of good ones on Clayton Park Audiology’s page, but this one impressed me. Toni said, “This place is incredible. The level of service and friendliness in this place is astonishing. Highly recommend if you are in the market for or have a parent who is on the market for hearing aids.”
Again, Lyndsay brought the conversation around to what she does best, talking about hearing loss. Once you recognize you have hearing loss the next step is to try to improve your situation and often that means using hearing aids. When the conversation turned to the subject of hearing aids, Lyndsay reiterated, “It’s important to have an in-depth conversation when discussing the use of hearing aids. People think they just put them in and that’s it, but it’s not, you need to train your brain to get used to them, there is an adjustment period. It is not enough to just give them to the client and send them out the door. There is much more to it than that.”
I think this was what impressed me most about Lyndsay. She is so sincere, so open and honest about making sure you understand all the issues associated with hearing loss. I highly recommend Lyndsay if you are having hearing issues.
Photos credit to:
https://www.facebook.com/ClaytonParkAudiology
