Resource Guide for the Deaf, Hard of Hearing and Late 2025

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Common visual communication modes include American Sign Language, cued speech, speech reading (lip reading), and gestures. Auditory communication includes using residual hearing and spoken English received through the ear, often augmented with a hearing aid or cochlear implant to enhance the ability to interpret sound.
If youre deaf or have hearing loss, you may be able to claim disability benefits and grants. You may also be able to get other financial support, depending on your situation.
These include use of gestures or visual aids to supplement oral communication; use of a notepad and pen or pencil to exchange written notes; use of an assistive listening system or device to amplify sound for persons who are hard of hearing; or use of a qualified oral or sign language interpreter.
General Tips for People with Hearing Loss Politely inform others how best to talk to you. Pick a spot that is quiet with good lighting. Anticipate difficult situations and try to minimize background noise. If possible, learn possible topics that will be discussed beforehand (lecture topics, friends interests)
Tips for Teaching Students who are Deaf or Hard of Hearing Obtain the students attention before speaking. Clue the individual who is hearing impaired into the topic of discussion. Speak slowly and clearly; but do not yell, exaggerate, or over pronounce. Look directly at the student when speaking.
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Oral interpreters articulate speech silently and clearly, sometimes rephrasing words or phrases to give higher visibility on the lips. Natural body language and gestures are also used.
Communicate in a quiet environment with few distractions and little or no background noise. Make sure the area where you are speaking is well lit. Avoid standing with the window or light source behind you. Always get the persons attention before you speak and face the listener at all times when possible.

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