- Au.D., Arizona State University, 2020
- B.A., Communication Sciences and Disorders, Augustana College, 2016
BIO
Dr. Ashlea “Lea” Dosanjh is a clinical audiologist at the University of Vermont's Eleanor M. Luse Center. They earned their Doctor of Audiology degree from Arizona State University and their Bachelor of Arts degrees in Communication Sciences and Disorders and Psychology from Augustana College.
Prior to joining the University of Vermont, Dr. Dosanjh spent five years practicing in a hospital-based ENT setting, providing comprehensive audiologic care to pediatric and adult patients. Their clinical interests include diagnostic audiology, hearing aid technology, hearing assistive technology, tinnitus management, and aural rehabilitation. They have also participated in international humanitarian outreach efforts in Malawi and Ghana.
Their professional interests include patient-centered hearing healthcare, accessibility and equity in clinical services, interdisciplinary collaboration, and the integration of technology and counseling to improve communication outcomes for individuals with hearing loss. Dr. Dosanjh is particularly passionate about the role of aural rehabilitation in improving quality of life and supporting meaningful engagement with family, work, and community.
As a clinic faculty member, Dr. Dosanjh enjoys supporting student learning through clinical observation and mentorship while fostering compassionate, evidence-based care.
Bio
Dr. Ashlea “Lea” Dosanjh is a clinical audiologist at the University of Vermont's Eleanor M. Luse Center. They earned their Doctor of Audiology degree from Arizona State University and their Bachelor of Arts degrees in Communication Sciences and Disorders and Psychology from Augustana College.
Prior to joining the University of Vermont, Dr. Dosanjh spent five years practicing in a hospital-based ENT setting, providing comprehensive audiologic care to pediatric and adult patients. Their clinical interests include diagnostic audiology, hearing aid technology, hearing assistive technology, tinnitus management, and aural rehabilitation. They have also participated in international humanitarian outreach efforts in Malawi and Ghana.
Their professional interests include patient-centered hearing healthcare, accessibility and equity in clinical services, interdisciplinary collaboration, and the integration of technology and counseling to improve communication outcomes for individuals with hearing loss. Dr. Dosanjh is particularly passionate about the role of aural rehabilitation in improving quality of life and supporting meaningful engagement with family, work, and community.
As a clinic faculty member, Dr. Dosanjh enjoys supporting student learning through clinical observation and mentorship while fostering compassionate, evidence-based care.