Five new jobs at Bonavox sounds

Dublin People 28 Jul 2012
Pictured with ‘Bono’ at the opening of the Bonavox store in Dundrum are Kay Heron from Churchtown and Nora Byrne from Walkinstown. Photo by Jason Clarke Photography

FIVE new jobs have been created with the opening of the second Dublin practice of Ireland’s longest established hearing aid retailer.

Bonavox launched its second audiology practice in Dublin on Sandyford Road, Dundrum Town Centre recently.

It will be operated by Karen Fitzgerald with a staff of four newly appointed hearing aid audiologists and administration assistants.

Mark Campbell, director at Bonavox said:

“This is a very proud day for everyone at Bonavox. We wish Karen and her team every success in this new venture and will be offering her every support over the coming months and years.

In May, Bonavox announced their expansion and plans to employ 15 people over the next 12 months. To date, Bonavox has added an additional 12 people and opened its first franchise in Stephen’s Street in Waterford. Bonavox has also established 26 regional clinics partnering up with opticians and chem-ists in provincial towns throughout the country.

“To help celebrate Bona-vox’s new store opening we have a number of special offers running which will be of interest to new and old customers alike,

? Mark added.

“Our

‘Buy One, Get One Half Price’ offer has been really popular with clients in our North Earl Street branch and we are delighted to extend this to our new store until the end of August.

For over 45 years, Bonavox has provided audiological services to its clients from its North Earl Street base. The hearing specialist company provides advice and treatment for hearing loss, tinnitus, earwax removal, ear mold fittings, and rapid hearing aid repairs.

Audiologists are health professionals who diagnose, treat and manage individuals with hearing loss or balance problems. The growth in demand for audiological services in Ireland is being driven by a number of factors including the general aging of the population.

One of the primary contributing factors to age-related hearing loss and the most common cause of acquired hearing loss in adults is exposure to excessive noise in both occupational and vocational settings

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