Gitte Keidser is an audiologist based in Chatswood, NSW. She works from 126 Greville Street, Chatswood (2067), where she helps people who are dealing with hearing changes in everyday life.
As an audiologist, Gitte’s main focus is hearing health. That includes things like hearing loss, difficulty hearing in noise, and problems that can make conversations feel tiring. Sometimes it’s gradual. Other times it can feel like things have changed fairly quickly. In many cases, a proper hearing check helps make sense of what’s going on and what the next step should be.
Gitte also looks after patients living with HIV/AIDS. Hearing can be affected for different reasons, including infections, stress, and medication side effects. If someone has noticed hearing issues alongside their other health concerns, she takes a careful, practical approach. She aims to make things feel manageable, and she works alongside other health providers when it helps.
In the clinic, the goal is simple: understand the problem, then plan support that fits. That might mean hearing tests, follow-up checks, and guidance on communication strategies for home, work, and family life. For some people, it’s also about discussing options for hearing devices and making sure they’re used in a way that feels comfortable.
Over time, Gitte has built her care around a calm, no-rush style. She knows hearing issues can affect confidence, relationships, and sleep. So appointments are kept clear and grounded, with time to talk through what you’re noticing and what you’re hoping to improve.
Gitte is trained in audiology and keeps up with current best practice so her advice stays relevant as tools and methods improve. If you’re unsure whether your hearing change is worth checking, it’s still okay to come in. Many people feel more confident once they have real information and a plan.
For people managing HIV/AIDS, hearing concerns are just one part of overall health. Gitte takes that seriously, and she helps coordinate care with other clinicians where needed, so nothing gets missed.
Clinical trials and research activities aren’t the centre of the service, but Gitte stays informed about new developments that can help with everyday hearing care and support.
