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Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19)

Although our clinics are closed to non-emergency patients due to the COVID-19 pandemic, we are able to help patients with urgent issues.

How to reach the clinics and more info about COVID-19.
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Salus University Health
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Salus University's clinical facilities in the Philadelphia area provide highly specialized vision, hearing and balance, and speech-language pathology services - from the most routine, to the most complex. The University’s unique approach to patient care combined with its convenient localities educates health professionals while also vastly improving the quality of life for patients.

Health Clinics

The Eye Institute

Providing comprehensive pediatric and adult vision care services, low vision and rehabilitation services, specialty contact lenses and designer eyewear to the Philadelphia area. Learn More

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Pennsylvania Ear Institute

Providing a comprehensive array of services related to the evaluation, rehabilitation, and prevention of hearing impairment with the most advanced diagnostic and rehabilitative services. Learn More

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Speech-Language Institute

Providing a wide range of pediatric and adult comprehensive evaluations, individualized treatment options, and a variety of support groups for individuals with communication and swallowing disorders. Learn More

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Health News

Eye exam

Healthy Vision Month

Eye exam

May is Healthy Vision Month and taking care of your eyes should be a priority just like eating healthy and physical activity.

Man with tinnitus

Better Speech and Hearing Month - Tinnitus Q&A

Man with tinnitus

Rebecca Blaha, AuD, lead audiologist at PEI and assistant professor in the University’s Osborne College of Audiology (OCA) answers questions on one of the most common health conditions in the country — tinnitus. In this Q&A, Dr. Blaha, explains that people who hear a ringing, buzzing, hissing, music or even voices — might want to listen a little closer.
adult and child reading

Stuttering in Children

adult and child reading

Many children go through a stage between the ages of two and five when they stutter. For many children, it's simply part of learning to use language and putting words together to form sentences. It may come and go, and it may last for a few weeks or for a couple of years. Most children outgrow stuttering on their own without professional intervention. In some children, it continues longer. But effective treatments are available to help a child overcome it.