
NPIID
Robert Whitescarver
Hearing Instrument Specialist
Richmond, VA2048 John Rolfe Pkwy, Richmond, VA, 23238
NPIID
Availability on request
100 providers found
Finding the right audiologist in Virginia means weighing insurance coverage, distance, and bedside manner. The metro has a growing bench of audiologists — 100+ verified audiologists are listed below.
These providers list this insurance as accepted, but coverage should be confirmed directly with the provider before booking.
Same specialty in cities near Virginia — useful if your insurance network extends across the metro.
Virginia has audiologists practicing across hospital systems, group practices, and independent clinics. When choosing an audiologist in Virginia, the three factors most patients care about are: insurance acceptance, distance from home or work, and patient reviews. Heallexa shows all three on every listing so you can compare without clicking back and forth.
Many Virginia audiologists list major insurance plans including Blue Cross Blue Shield, Aetna, UnitedHealthcare, Cigna, Humana, and Medicare. Listings reflect what providers have indicated they accept — always confirm in-network status directly with the office before booking. Out-of-network visits can cost 3–5× more than in-network ones.
In-network audiologists in Virginia typically run $120–$300 for an initial visit before insurance. Out-of-network rates can be 3–5× higher. Use the insurance filter above to see Virginia audiologists who list your specific plan, and confirm acceptance directly with the office before booking.
Most Virginia listings indicate new-patient status on the profile. Wait times vary by specialty and insurance; calling the office directly is the fastest way to confirm same-week availability.
Major plans in include Blue Cross Blue Shield, Aetna, UnitedHealthcare, Cigna, Humana, and Medicare. Listings show plans the provider has indicated they accept — always confirm in-network status directly with the office before your appointment.
Most PPO plans in allow direct booking. HMO and many Medicare Advantage plans require a primary-care referral first. Confirm with your insurer or the office before booking.