APD & Sound Sensitivity Experts for New York City.
If you live in New York City and have been chasing answers for tinnitus, sound sensitivity, or auditory processing disorder, this practice exists for you. No subway transfers, no waiting rooms, no referral needed. Auditory Pathway brings a specialist audiologist to all five boroughs over telehealth, focused full-time on the conditions that brought you here.
The Reality of APD & Tinnitus Care in New York City
New York City has no shortage of audiology clinics, yet adults with tinnitus, misophonia, hyperacusis, or APD often struggle to find one built around these conditions. The city itself can make things harder: crowded trains, open-plan offices, and restaurants where every conversation competes with the room. Dr. Lepore practiced audiology in the Bronx for seven years, and she knows the pattern well. A normal hearing test, a long wait for a referral, and the message that there's nothing more to do. Auditory Pathway is licensed across New York State, so specialist care reaches you anywhere from Staten Island to the Bronx, without a single commute.
No Waitlist
No months on a hospital waitlist. Book directly, skip the referral, and start specialist care from anywhere in the five boroughs.
0 Commute
No subway transfers or crosstown traffic. Every session happens from your apartment, fitted around your workday.
100%
Of clinical time devoted to tinnitus, sound sensitivity, and APD. In a city full of generalists, this is the specialty.
Five specialized pathways
for the conditions
most clinics overlook.
Every program begins with a real evaluation, and not a five-minute screen. Each links to a dedicated page where you can explore what to expect, how it works, and what it costs.
From clinic frustration to a practice that actually listens.
For most of her clinical career, Dr. Kaitlyn Lepore watched the same scene repeat itself. A patient walks in describing real, life-altering symptoms, such as a ringing that won't stop, sounds that feel physically painful, conversations that scramble in noisy rooms. The hearing test runs for ten minutes, the audiogram comes back roughly normal, and the patient is sent home with nothing more than "there's nothing more we can do."
“The line we kept giving people was that the test was clear, so there wasn’t much to do. That was never true. We just weren’t set up to test the right thing or to spend the time treating it.” — Dr. Lepore
Auditory Pathway was built on the understanding that hearing healthcare is about more than devices, and that too many people are living with conditions that can be genuinely improved. It was built to be the practice that appointment should have led to. Because the patients sent home with nothing weren't out of options. They were just in the wrong room.
Au.D
ASHA CCC-A
Irish Academy of Audiology