We will soon begin repaving the main driveway outside the Yawkey, Menino, and Moakley buildings. Weather permitting, driveway closures are scheduled for the following weekends, from Friday at 8 p.m. through Sunday at 8 p.m., on the following dates: Sept. 19-21, Sept. 26-28, Oct. 17-19, and Oct. 24-26. 

Access Changes During Construction:

Pedestrian Access: Patients and visitors will be able to enter Moakley through the entrance on East Concord Street.    

Vehicle Access: Vehicular traffic should use the designated drop-off and pick-up area on East Concord Street or the 710 Albany Street Garage. Signage will indicate where metered parking has been blocked off to create a drop-off/pick-up zone (on E. Concord between Harrison and the Moakley side entrance). 

Learn more about our campus redesign. 

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Bone Conduction Hearing Devices

Bone conduction hearing devices are used to treat certain types of hearing loss. They use vibrations through the bones of the skull to amplify sound. These vibrations directly stimulate the cochlea, so they're used for hearing loss caused by issues with the outer and middle ear, rather than the inner ear or cochlea.

There are both surgical and nonsurgical bone conduction hearing devices. Nonsurgical options are worn on a headband or attached to the skin with an adhesive. Surgical options have an internal component and an external part. Your doctor will help you decide on the best option based on your type of hearing loss, health history, and lifestyle factors.

 

Explore Departments

Pediatrics - Otolaryngology (ENT)
Deaf and Hard of Hearing Collaborative
Audiology (Hearing Problems)