The purpose of this study was to investigate the current status and the level of satisfaction with intervention services for parents of young children who were deaf or hard of hearing. A researcher-developed questionnaire was used as the research instrument, which includes 5 dimensions: informational (education resource) support, professional (education/nurturing) support, financial support, service, and spiritual (mental/emotional) support. The participants were parents or main caregivers of young children (at the ages of 0 to 6) with hearing loss who received early intervention services in central Taiwan. One hundred and twenty-three out of 161 questionnaires were returned as valid data. Descriptive statistics, independent t-test, and one-way ANOVA were employed for data analysis. The results indicated that the “professional (education/nurturing) support,” “informational (education resource) support,” and “financial support” were ranked top three as the most needed dimensions, with “professional (education/nurturing) support” receiving the highest score. In terms of the level of satisfaction, the “professional (education/nurturing) support,” also received the highest score. In addition, there were significant differences in the satisfaction of intervention services among four variables (i.e., chronological age, type of hearing assistive devices, education level of parents or major caregivers, and household composition). Based upon the findings, suggestions and implications are provided.