Keran joined Harley Street Hearing in June 2026, holding an MSc in Audiological Science with Clinical Practice from University College London, graduating with Distinction. She also completed an MSc in Physician Associate Studies, and previously achieved a First Class BSc (Hons) in Audio Recording & Production from the University of Hertfordshire. Keran is registered with the Health and Care Professions Council (HCPC) and the Academy for Healthcare Science (AHCS), and also hold GMC registration as a Physician Associate.
Before joining Harley Street Hearing, she worked within NHS audiology departments, locum and senior audiology roles, and private practice, gaining experience across a wide range of patient presentations, patient ages and clinical needs. She has also contributed to clinical governance, service development, and the coordination of domiciliary audiology services.
Expertise
- Diagnostic audiology assessments
- Hearing aid fittings and ongoing support
- Clinical governance and service development within audiology services
- Patient education and communication of complex clinical findings
Publications and Research
Lights, Camera, Action: Instructor-Made Videos (IMVs) Transforming Diagnostic Audiology Teaching – Keran L. Jervis, Dieter J. Schönwetter, Giriraj S. Shekhawat
Medical writing portfolio (see ENT links)
Why Audiology?
Keran originally started in audio engineering, which sparked her curiosity about sound, listening, and how audio is perceived in a technical, structured way. This naturally developed into a desire to understand the science behind hearing, particularly the “why” behind what she was working with in practice.
She became increasingly interested in how sound is processed by the auditory system, and how audiology can directly improve a person’s ability to communicate and engage with the world around them.
Keran is especially drawn to the “detective” aspect of audiology, bringing together test results, case history and presentation to build a clear clinical picture.
She also enjoys finding different ways to communicate complex information to patients, adapting explanations so they feel clear, meaningful and reassuring for each individual. She values the educational side of audiology, and the opportunity to help people understand their hearing in a way that supports confidence and informed decision-making.
Keran is motivated by contributing to longer-term improvement in the field, whether that is enhancing a patient’s experience, supporting colleagues, or helping to strengthen how care is delivered for those who come after us.
She is particularly interested in holistic patient care, and the importance of considering the wider physical, emotional and social factors that can influence hearing and communication, not just the clinical findings alone.
Her background in music, musical theatre, singing and dance further strengthened her appreciation of sound, listening and auditory detail, and shaped her interest in hearing and perception.