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Someone with mild to moderate hearing loss may identify as Deaf and be involved in Deaf culture and the Deaf community. Likewise, someone who has a very small amount of hearing or no hearing may like to identify as hard-of-hearing, rather than deaf or Deaf.
Many individuals who are deaf or hard of hearing prefer the terms deaf and hard of hearing, because they consider them to be more positive than the term hearing impaired, which implies a deficit or that something is wrong that makes a person less than whole.
Deafness is defined as a hearing impairment that is so severe that the child is impaired in processing linguistic information through hearing, with or without amplification. Thus, deafness may be viewed as a condition that prevents an individual from receiving sound in all or most of its forms.
In Utah alone, there are approximately 600,000 people who have a hearing loss of some sort.
Hearing, Speech Deaf Center (HSDC) is a resource hub redefining language and communication. Our multi-dimensional approach is driven by Deaf Culture and Sign Language and benefits the diverse community we share our lives with everyday. HSDC is a nonprofit organization serving the Puget Sound area.
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The schools began in 1884 by the Territorial Legislature after a message from Governor Eli Murray which emphasized the need for a school for the deaf. Twelve years later in 1896, as Utah attained statehood, the members of the Constitutional Convention created the school for the blind.
A person who is not able to hear as well as someone with normal hearing hearing thresholds of 20 dB or better in both ears is said to have hearing loss. Hearing loss may be mild, moderate, severe or profound.

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