ASHA maintains cooperative agreements with the following organizations that have related missions. The agreements establish and expand opportunities for collaboration and interaction. They are not legally binding commitments, but rather informal partnerships that define areas in which the organizations can work together for their mutual benefit, for the benefit of their members, and for those whom their members serve.
AG Bell is a membership-based organization that works globally to ensure that people who are deaf or hard of hearing can hear and speak. AG Bell provides ongoing support, information, and resources for families.
Alexander Graham Bell Association
3417 Volta Place, NW
Washington, DC 20007
Phone: 202-337-5220 (Voice) or 202-337-5221 (TTY)
Email: info@agbell.org
ACI Alliance is a not-for-profit membership organization created with the purpose of eliminating barriers to cochlear implantation by sponsoring research, driving heightened awareness, and advocating for improved access to cochlear implants for patients of all ages across the U.S.
American Cochlear Implant Alliance
P.O. Box 103
McLean, VA 22101-0103
Phone: 703-534-6146 (Voice)
Email: info@alliance.org
ARA is a multidisciplinary organization composed of individuals whose professional work is dedicated to fostering and stimulating education, research, and interest in audiologic habilitative and rehabilitative components of hearing care. ARA serves as a public policy advocate for audiologic rehabilitative and habilitative services.
Academy of Rehabilitative Audiology
P.O. Box 2323
Albany, NY 12220-0323
Email: ARA@audrehab.org
EAA is an international organization of audiologists and related professionals who deliver a full spectrum of hearing services to all children, particularly those in educational settings.
Educational Audiology Association
700 McKnight Park Drive, Suite 708
Pittsburgh, PA 15237
Phone: 800-460-7EAA (7322) (Voice)
Email: admin@edaud.org
HLAA provides assistance and resources for people with hearing loss, and their families, to learn how to adjust to living with hearing loss. Its national support network includes an office in the Washington, DC, area as well as 14 state organizations and 200 local chapters.
Hearing Loss Association of America
7910 Woodmont Avenue, Suite 1200
Bethesda, MD 20814
Phone: 301-657-2248 (Voice/TTY)
NCHAM is one of many research centers located at Utah State University; the mission of NCHAM is to ensure that all infants and young children with hearing loss are identified as early as possible and have access to timely and appropriate audiological, educational and medical intervention and family support services.
National Center for Hearing Assessment and Management (NCHAM)
Utah State University, 2615 Old Main Hill
Logan, Utah 84322
Phone: 435-797-3584 (Voice)
Email: Infanthearing.org Contact Form
NHCA is a national organization representing audiologists, engineers, industrial hygienists, safety professionals, physicians, nurses, and others who are dedicated to preventing hearing loss due to noise and other environmental factors in all sectors of society.
National Hearing Conservation Association
P.O. Box 3406
Englewood, CO 80155
Phone: 303-224-9022 (Voice)
Email via website: https://www.hearingconservation.org/contact-us
VeDA is a national organization representing people with vestibular disorders and their friends/family members. Members are composed of people with vestibular disorders and medical and health specialists who diagnose and treat vestibular disorders. VeDA envisions a world where vestibular disorders are widely understood, rapidly diagnosed, and effectively treated so patients can restore balance and regain life.
Vestibular Disorders Association
5018 NE 15th Avenue
Portland, OR 97211
Phone: 800-837-8428 (800-VESTIBU)
Email: info@vestibular.org