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Talking With Teens Who Have Hearing Issues

Deafness is called the ‘invisible disability’, and teens can be very reluctant to disclose what they see as a social vulnerability. A librarian who has hearing issues herself, shares some communication tips – which can be used almost anywhere a pen, paper, the internet or a mobile phone is available.

Read: Serving teens with hearing issues at libraries

One vital tip is, “Don’t assume that a teen who talks clearly can hear clearly”. Namely: a teen may have received spoken language teaching in their early childhood, or they gained spoken language naturally during early infancy, by hearing through digital devices.

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Apr 22, 2013Team Sound Advice

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10 years ago Education, Hearingaccess, accessibility, accessible, app, book, books, child, children, clear, clearly, cochlear, communication, computer, digital, hear, inclusive, laptop, lip-read, lip-reading, lipread, lipreader, listen, listening, literacy, mainstream, mobile, paper, PC, pen, phone, read, reading, software, speak, speaking, speech, support, talk, talking, training, verbal, visual, words115
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