This is part of our series of guides for parents of deaf children. You can also read: Deaf children at school (ages 5 to 16) | Deaf young people: transition to adulthood (16 to 25) | Back to the main deaf children page. Your child may be the first person with hearing loss – whether […]
Deaf children: Birth to 5 – Early Diagnosis and the First Years Read More »
If your organisation is working towards principles such as inclusion and diversity, deaf employees can enhance your organisation’s offer to the public. The only limitation to any deaf person is the limit you place on a potential employee due to your own ideas about deafness (also known as unconscious bias). Each person manages their hearing
A complete guide on how to recruit and support Deaf employees Read More »
Adjustments for deaf and hard of hearing employees are easier than you think. Here are some great tips to help create a positive work environment for you and deaf or hard of hearing employees at meetings or training. General Deaf Awareness tips: Adjustments in an Office Environment Before the Meeting During the Meeting After the
Adjustments for deaf employees – a practical guide Read More »
After reading the Limping Chicken blog on cinema subtitles and seeing one of our community members experience difficulties at the cinema, we thought we would add our views on the subject. Subtitles are more than ‘a deaf issue’. By limiting access to films, deaf and hard of hearing customers, their families and friends are also affected. There are other
Hearing consumers need subtitles too Read More »
Never worked with a British Sign Language (BSL) interpreter before? Here is our top ten list of handy tips and actions you can take so you can work with a BSL interpreter confidently. When two parties use different languages, language professionals are used to facilitating communication. Contrary to popular belief, communication is not a given.
Top 10 tips: working with BSL Interpreters Read More »
The art of communication is a tricky skill to navigate. You need to be able to give enough information to be understood. Unfortunately, this does not always happen. We make assumptions about our communication skills and the ability of others to understand. Communication is ‘the act of conveying information’ yet many people are unclear how
7 Communication myths to avoid to communicate better Read More »
