Currently, the world may seem like a strange place, especially with the rapid growth of COVID-19. This is why, more than ever, it is important to remember that in a time of social isolation
While the holiday season can bring a welcome break from your normal schedule and routine, there are also downsides. Seeing relatives you don’t see every day, and attending more events than usual, can be
The summer school holidays can be frustrating to navigate when you're a deaf teenager in a hearing world. It's a time for festivity and closeness, but it's also a time when there are a
TRANSCRIPT NSW Parliamentary Friends of Hearing Health and Deafness School Student Public Speaking Event Theatrette, NSW Parliament House, Macquarie Street, Sydney Wednesday, 7 August 2019 BETTINA LIANG: Good morning, ministers, parliamentarians, ladies and gentlemen.
Deaf teenagers may find it difficult to socialise in mainstream schools, but there are ways that this situation can be improved. During your teen years, you're fine-tuning existing skills and developing new social skills
In a hearing world, deaf teens can feel constantly confronted by their deafness. Since the world is set up for hearing people, a multitude of things in day-to-day life can be frustrating and alienating.
We asked a bunch of deaf teenagers a simple question - What's it like to be a deaf teenager? and the answers were varied. But just as you would expect, there were common themes
Any kind of bullying behaviour is not ok. When you're young and carefree it can be hard to see the signs. If someone is repeatedly using words or actions to hurt you then this
This article was first published in the Airnorth, Together We Fly Magazine, and republished with permission. Click here to read the article in PDF Author: Danielle Gusmaroli Making Themselves Heard A TEENAGE boy holds
Hi I’m Bec, I’m 26 years old and I am the Western Sydney Coordinator for Hear For You. As teenager I found it really hard to keep up with everything my friends were saying
