Woodburn Hearing Center

Scot Frink grew up in the field of audiology, his father having started Salem Audiology Clinic in 1981, one of the first private practice audiology clinics in the United States. Scot obtained his degree in audiology in 2004, but had been involved hearing aid repair since 1990 and dispensing hearing aids since 1995. He previously worked as regional trainer for Phonak Hearing systems from 1999 – 2001 in Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana and Alaska, before returning to private practice in 2002. He has presented numerous seminars on technology and practice development for state associations in his region, and currently owns his own practice in Salem, Oregon. He is passionate about assisting the hearing impaired, serving on the Oregon State Hearing Aid Licensing Board since 2002, with a strong focus on consumer rights. When not at Salem Audiology Clinic, he spends time with his family at home. Yes, his children all have red hair.  He is currently working on his doctorate through AT Still Univeristy.

Carol has been working in the field of hearing aids since 1995. At that time she began her career after completing the Master of Science program at Portland State University for audiology. She worked for a hearing aid manufacturer for ten years. Then in 2005 she began working in a  private practice setting selling hearing aids. After two years she moved from the Portland area and began working for Salem Audiology Clinic as a clinical audiologist doing diagnostic testing and selling and fitting hearing aids.  In 2010 she graduated with her Doctorate in Audiology and continue to enjoy what she does at Salem Audiology Clinic. She is involved in state as well as national organizations, serving as President of the Oregon Hearing Society in 2013-2014 and supporting The International Hearing Society's Fit To Serve campaigne, which is dedicated to improving the hearing healthcare system for America’s Veterans. When she is not busy with work she enjoys spending time with her dog and extended family and church.