Accessibility
Accessibility means making products, services, devices, or places that everyone can use easily, including our children who are deaf or hard of hearing (DHH). Some
Click on the READ MORE below to view some tips around communication and download the Real Life Tip.
Accessibility means making products, services, devices, or places that everyone can use easily, including our children who are deaf or hard of hearing (DHH). Some
Making friends and joining in games can be tricky for any child. The good news is, with a bit of practice and support, children can
Communication and connection with family and friends are key goals for children who are deaf and hard of hearing. We usually learn how these interactions
Make a simple booklet of the Auslan signs your child uses most often. This is a great tool for family and friends who may not
Some people have the misconception that deafness is a learning disability. It is not! However, without the right support, children who are deaf or hard
Responding to people who stare at your child who is deaf or wears hearing aids or cochlear implants can be challenging. Here are some practical
As parents, we can be guilty of saying, “Don’t worry”, when our kids with hearing loss say, “Pardon?”. We may say it because we are
When children are deaf or hard of hearing, they can miss out on information around them. Imagine your child is having a great time playing
Pragmatics is the way in which we use language in different social situations. It’s important for taking part in conversations and interactions in socially acceptable
One of the everyday challenges families face is getting the attention of a child who is deaf or hard of hearing. Simply calling their name
Social and emotional skills – like recognising feelings, managing behaviour, and understanding others – are essential for all children. For deaf and hard of hearing
Children can start asking why they have a hearing loss from a young age. It is not an easy discussion, and there are no hard