Over the years, this perspective has expanded, but we still strive to make a difference for people by providing equipment to doctors and specialists worldwide who help their patients increase the quality of life.

Interacoustics seeks to contribute to the sustainability development goals set out by United Nations in 2015. Our sustainability work is centered around world health and well-being as hearing healthcare is and has always been the main focus of our business.

With our balance systems, doctors can assess and treat balance disorders that cause people to feel dizzy and unable to live normal lives for years.

Our newborn hearing screening tools ensure that babies with a hearing loss are detected as early as possible so early intervention can be initiated. This gives hearing impaired children the opportunity to learn to talk and develop social capabilities as any other child.

Interacoustics is heavily involved in hearing care research in Denmark and all over the world collaborating with scientists and researchers at universities to develop new and better methods of hearing testing. We also have our own Interacoustics Research Unit, based in Copenhagen. This group of dedicated people are carrying out applied research and deliver solutions to the challenges faced by the clinical community.

Today, our caring perspective goes beyond the hearing healthcare industry. We feel obliged to care for our surroundings, the environment and the local communities in which we are based.

In relevant cases, Interacoustics supports local hearing communities.

For instance, we have donated equipment to the Norwegian Hard of Hearing’s exchange program in Malawi. With this donation, the exchange program has been able to test people in rural areas of Malawi and to teach local hearing healthcare professionals at a school for hearing-impaired children.

We have also donated equipment to the Global Foundation for Children with Hearing Loss’ pediatric program in Nepal. With this donation, community ear health workers and professionals in Nepal are beginning to screen and diagnose babies and very young children with hearing loss.