Sounding Out Public Places: Part I
For Gregory Scott, trying to date with hearing loss required preparation ahead of time. “It was important to find quieter venues so I could better connect with my dates,” he says.
The Sounds of Success
Darren Toh was considered lower than 0.1 percentile for speech and development. When he finally learned to speak, he soared—with an IQ higher than that of Albert Einstein and Stephen Hawking.
How Self-Advocacy Helped Me Thrive At Work
When I was eight-years-old, I wanted to be an “all-entologist,” a word I made up to encompass my biggest dreams.
My Child Was Newly Diagnosed with Hearing Loss. What’s Next?
Over the past year I have had the opportunity to speak with many parents, in various stages their child’s and family’s hearing journey.
What You Need to Know About Insurance Coverage for Hearing Aids
Nearly every state in the U.S. requires newborns to be screened for hearing loss prior to discharge from the hospital.
Empowering Teens For Success
Five days. One hundred and twenty hours. And twenty high school teenagers who are deaf and hard of hearing from around the world join together for a jam packed week and leave with lifelong friendships.
Experimente nuevas posibilidades en el camino a la audición: un adelanto
Como parte de su Iniciativa Cradle to Career, AG Bell ha puesto en contacto a sus secciones estatales con sus socios corporativos para ofrecer interesantes Exposiciones de Aprendizaje Comunitario.
Experience New Possibilities on the Hearing Journey: A Sneak Peek
As part of its Cradle to Career Initiative, AG Bell has been connecting its state chapters with its corporate partners to deliver exciting Community Learning Expos.
How to Adjust to College Life With Hearing Loss
When I was diagnosed with a severe-to-profound bilateral hearing loss at 13 months of age, the accommodations I would someday need for my college dorm room were the furthest thing from my parents’ minds.
Navigating Your Child’s Hearing Loss Journey
Being able to hear well is often an underappreciated and unacknowledged gift—until we can’t hear, or we find out someone important to us can’t hear all the sounds around them.
