Binaural deafness falls under several levels of disability 30

Hello, under normal circumstances, according to the hearing disability assessment, if you reach severe deafness, you may already have a second-level hearing disability, you can go to a regular otolaryngology hospital for examination.

There are no stones in both ears, and there are no stones in both ears.

Hearing loss greater than or equal to 26 decibels or hearing loss greater than or equal to 56 decibels in one ear, mild deafness and slight hearing difficulties, can be rated as the last level of disability, that is, grade 10; (2) Hearing loss greater than or equal to 31 decibels in both ears or greater than or equal to 71 decibels in one ear, and still mildly deaf, and their hearing difficulties are slightly difficult, and the disability level can be assessed as 9; (3) Hearing loss greater than or equal to 41 dB in both ears or greater than or equal to 91 dB in one ear is referred to as moderate deafness, and the degree of hearing difficulty is mild difficulty, and the disability level can be assessed as 8; (4) Hearing loss greater than or equal to 56 decibels in both ears, referred to as severe deafness, with obvious hearing difficulties, can be assessed as a disability level of 7; (5) Hearing loss greater than or equal to 71 decibels in both ears, referred to as severe deafness, hearing difficulties are serious, and the disability level can be assessed as level 6; (6) Hearing loss in both ears is greater than or equal to 81 decibels, and the hearing difficulty is still severely deaf, and the degree of hearing difficulty can be described as serious difficulty, and the disability level can be assessed as level 5; (7) Hearing loss greater than or equal to 91 decibels in both ears is called extreme deafness, and hearing is extremely difficult, and can be assessed as a disability level 4; (8) Both ears are absolutely completely deaf, and there is no response to 100 decibels, referred to as total deafness, that is, there is no hearing.

If the patient's hearing on one side is normal, and the hearing loss on the other side is below 40 decibels, it cannot be called hearing disability, let alone several levels of disability; If the patient is deaf in both ears and the light side has a hearing loss of more than 40 decibels, it can be called a hearing disability, which is divided into: if the light side has a hearing loss of more than 90 decibels, it is called first-degree deafness; Hearing loss of more than 70 decibels is called second-degree deafness; If it exceeds 55 decibels, it is called first-level hard hearing; More than 40 decibels, it is called second-level hard of hearing.

At least level 8 or above.

Ear Injury Identification Grade:

According to GB T16180-2014 "Labor Ability Appraisal of Disability Levels of Work-related Injuries and Occupational Diseases of Employees".

Level 6 criteria: 32) 71db for hearing loss in both ears;

Level 7 standard: 34) 56db for hearing loss in both ears;

Level 8 criteria: 32) 41dB hearing loss in both ears or 91dB in one ear;

Grade 9 criteria: 30) 31db of hearing loss in both ears or 71db of loss in one ear;

Level 10 Criteria: 28) 26dB for hearing loss in both ears, or 56dB for one ear;