About Nona Fuller
Nona has been practicing audiology since 1988 in both hospital and private practice settings. She graduated with a Masters of Science degree in Audiology from Dalhousie University and holds a Bachelor of Child Studies in Developmental Disabilities (with Distinction) from Mount Saint Vincent University.
Nona has written regular Hearing Health Care columns in many local publications and has appeared on several television shows as an expert in the field of audiology. Nona is a founding member of the Board of Director’s and past President of Sounds+. She has been actively involved with this group since its’ inception in 1993.
Nona lives in Halifax with her husband and their two children. Nona’s love of audiology and her ability to relate to people enables her to successfully succeed in maximizing her patients’ hearing abilities.
July
15 2011
Posted by Nona Fuller in Promotions
Looking after your hearing health is now even more convenient. We’ve opened our 5th Metro location just off Spring Garden Road, in Garden Park Terrace at 1464 Martello Street, just down from Smitty’s. This truly is our flagship facility, with … Continue reading →
April
18 2011
Posted by Nona Fuller in Articles
Thanks to the baby boomers, hearing aids have taken a new and exciting path of development. Today’s hearing aids are designed to meet the needs of the largest group of all time – the technologically savvy, health conscious baby boomers. … Continue reading →
July
17 2010
Posted by Nona Fuller in Testimonials
Jim’s Perspective: At the ripe young age of 63, I have begun hearing properly. For the first time in a decade, I can take part in conversations or go to the theatre and symphony without missing a large part of … Continue reading →
May
17 2010
Posted by Nona Fuller in Testimonials
Training in the Canadian Forces in the early 1960s, exposed me to high levels of noise on a daily basis including firing rifles and throwing hand grenades on the military ranges. Standing next to very large Artillery Pieces was a … Continue reading →