Loss of Hearing definition

Loss of Hearing means the total and complete loss of the ability to hear any sound as a result of a Covered Accident. The loss must be certified by a Legally Qualified Physician that the loss of hearing is permanent with no reasonable expectation of recovery.

Loss of Hearing means complete and irrecoverable loss of hearing, both natural and assisted, from both ears as a result of Injury or Sickness, as certified by an appropriate medical specialist.

Loss of Hearing means total and irrecoverable loss of hearing.

Examples of Loss of Hearing in a sentence

• Degree of Loss of Hearing HH: 0 HH: 1 HH: 2 HH: 3 HH: 4 HH:5 CH: 0 0 5 - - - - CH: 0 - 0 00 00 - - XX: 2 - 12 20 35 50 - CH: 3 - - 30 40 55 65 CH: 4 - - - 50 60 70 CH: 5 - - - - 65 75 HH = Hearing handicap CH = Communication handicap: 0 no handicap 1 slight handicap 2 mild to medium handicap 3 considerable handicap 4 severe handicap 5 total handicap Normally no compensation is paid solely in respect of use of a hearing aid.

• Loss of Limb, Loss of Eye, Loss of Speech, Loss of Hearing, Permanent Partial Disablement, Permanent Total Disablement, Paraplegia, Quadriplegia, Hemiplegia, Triplegia, Temporary Partial Disablement and Temporary Total Disablement.

• Loss of Hearing Permanent, total and irrecoverable loss of hearing resulting in the Insured Person being classified as Profoundly Deaf.

• In the event of Bodily Injury being sustained by an Insured Person that results in the Insured Person incurring dental or optical expenses, the Company will pay at the request of the Insured up to 25% of any amount paid under Loss of Limb, Loss of Eye, Loss of Speech, Loss of Hearing, Permanent Total Disablement, Temporary Partial Disablement or Temporary Total Disablement subject to a maximum of £2,500 any one Insured Person.

• BTA5730 (Ed. 7/06) Loss Loss means Accidental: Loss of Foot Loss of Hand Loss of Hearing Loss of Life Loss of Sight Loss of Sight of One Eye Quadriplegia Paraplegia Hemiplegia Loss of Speech Uniplegia Loss of Thumb and Index Finger Loss must occur within one (1) year after the Accident.

More Definitions of Loss of Hearing

Loss of Hearing means permanent and total deafness in that ear. The deafness cannot be corrected to any functional degree by any aid or device.

Loss of Hearing means the total and irrecoverable loss of hearing for all sounds of both ears where, If a db – Hearing loss at 500 HertzIf b db – Hearing loss at 1,000 Hertz If c db – Hearing loss at 2,000 Hertz If d db – Hearing loss at 4,000 Hertz 1/6 of (a+b+c+d) is above 80db.

Loss of Hearing means Permanent irrecoverable loss of hearing where:

Loss of Hearing means permanent irrecoverable loss of hearing where If a dB = Hearing loss at 500 HertzIf b dB = Hearing loss at 1000 Hertz If c dB = Hearing loss at 2000 Hertz If d dB = Hearing loss at 4000 Hertz 1/6 of (a+2b+2c+d) are above 80 dB

Loss of Hearing means total and irreversible loss of hearing in both ears as a result of Accident. This diagnosis must be supported by pure tone audiogram test and certified by an Ear, Nose and Throat (ENT) specialist. Total means “the loss of hearing to the extent that the loss is greater than 90 decibels across all frequencies of hearing” in both ears.

Loss of Hearing means the total and irrecoverable loss of hearing for all sounds of both ears at above 80dB measured as follows:1/6 of (a+b+c+d) > 80dB where:a = hearing loss at 500 Hertzb = hearing loss at 1,000 Hertz c = hearing loss at 2,000 Hertz d = hearing loss at 4,000 Hertzand a, b, c and d is expressed in units of decibel (dB).

Loss of Hearing means Permanent and irrecoverable loss of hearing where: If a db - Hearing loss at 500 Hertz If b db - Hearing loss at 1,000 Hertz If c db - Hearing loss at 2,000 Hertz If d db - Hearing loss at 4,000 Hertz 1/6 of (a+2b+2c+d) is above 80dB.