Little Ears Audiology

Little Ears Audiology Newborn hearing screenings and children’s hearing testing in DFW My name is Andi Seibold. I have been a licensed pediatric audiologist in Texas since 2008.

I graduated from the University of North Texas with my Doctorate in Audiology and have practiced at recognized pediatric medical facilities including Children's Medical Center at Dallas and Cook Children's Medical Center in Fort Worth. My personal belief in natural birth and professional passion for hearing healthcare in children came together in Little Ears Audiology, where I offer newborn hearin

g screenings in the comfort and privacy of your own home. No matter where you choose to have your baby, a newborn hearing screen is an important part of your child's social beginnings- but it does not have to be intrusive, impersonal, or even outside of your living room. Curious about what I do? Check out my website, www.littleearsaudiology.com

Have you had a good experience with Little Ears Audiology? Did you feel seen and listened to? Were you provided family-c...
04/13/2026

Have you had a good experience with Little Ears Audiology? Did you feel seen and listened to? Were you provided family-centered compassionate care? Consider nominating Dr. Andi for the DFW Child Mom-Approved award for 2026!

DFWChild Mom Approved survey to find the best therapists, counselors, chiropractors and other wellness specialists in Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex.

03/18/2026

Cochlear implants are incredible technological tools to give back the gift of sound! What it looks like threading the electrode array into the cochlea.

🩷🤍💙Happy International Cochlear Implant Day! And if you’ve ever sat in the booth holding your breath…waited for that fir...
02/25/2026

🩷🤍💙Happy International Cochlear Implant Day!

And if you’ve ever sat in the booth holding your breath…
waited for that first activation…
or watched your child respond to a new sound for the first time…

You know how this whole experience matters.

Cochlear implants don’t “fix” hearing. They provide access.
Access to speech.
Access to learning.
Access to connection.

To the CI kids — you work so hard, and we see you.
To parents — the appointments, mapping visits, therapy sessions, troubleshooting… it’s a lot. You’re doing an amazing job.
To my dedicated and talented fellow audiologists, the SLPs, educational professionals, and surgeons— thank you for the life-changing work you do every day.

Every beep in the booth. Every map adjustment. Every new word. It all adds up.

It sometimes starts early and lasts a lifetime. We’re grateful for the technology, the teamwork, and the families who advocate so fiercely for their children. 🤍

11/22/2025
11/20/2025
11/17/2025

Do something while you’re waiting for that appointment you might not end up needing.

These reviews melt my heart. When you love your work, you hope it shows. Thank you for your trust 🫶🏻
11/17/2025

These reviews melt my heart. When you love your work, you hope it shows. Thank you for your trust 🫶🏻

Supersonic hearing. The superpower you get when they’re born. 😜
11/13/2025

Supersonic hearing. The superpower you get when they’re born. 😜

Babies aren’t more sensitive to sound than adults — but they are more vulnerable. They can’t cover their ears, move away...
11/06/2025

Babies aren’t more sensitive to sound than adults — but they are more vulnerable. They can’t cover their ears, move away, or tell you when it’s too loud. Here are 3 easy ways to protect their hearing in noisy places 👇

👩‍🍼 1. Babywear + Cover:
At events like church services or concerts, keep baby close to your chest in a carrier and gently cup your hand over their ear (on the outside only — no pressure!). Your body naturally helps block sound.

🎧 2. Use Baby Earmuffs:
For longer or louder environments (like airplanes, parades, or sporting events), over-the-ear baby earmuffs are great. They offer consistent protection when baby’s in a stroller or car seat.

🔉 3. Turn It Down or Move It Away:
Keep noise machines, toys, and gadgets at a safe distance — not right by baby’s head. Turn the volume down when you can, and remember: if it’s too loud for you, it’s too loud for them.

Our goal isn’t silence — it’s safe sound exposure for healthy hearing 💛

👇 Drop your questions about baby hearing protection or noisy environments in the comments — I love helping parents make sound decisions. 😉👂

I get personal and professional texts weekly about ears. And I don’t mind! Whether it’s muffled hearing, ears popping, n...
10/27/2025

I get personal and professional texts weekly about ears. And I don’t mind! Whether it’s muffled hearing, ears popping, noise exposure, ear infections, when is the right time for a newborn hearing screen, should my parents get “this” kind of hearing aid, or what to do about goo running out of the ear canal (yeah, I get that too), I love helping my friends and clients get the answer they need, which may include pointing them in a good medical direction.

These are real-life texts; do any of them sound familiar to you? Do you have ear or hearing questions you’ve always wanted to ask? Here’s your chance! Post in the comments your questions, and I will answer them in a series!

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Fort Worth, TX

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