Tips For Helping Teenagers To Navigate Social Media Safely
Being a deaf teenager with access to social media is a huge plus. Social media makes it easier for us to connect with each other, without the need for hearing. We're given a level
John’s Story: How I Learned To Accept My Deafness
Hi I’m John, I’m 33 years old and I’m profoundly deaf in both ears, with a cochlear implant on my left ear. As a teenager I found it really hard to participate in (or
Dating As a Deaf Guy in a Hearing World
Dating can be such a challenge! It's a whirlwind of expectation and awkwardness that is even more challenging when you're deaf or hard of hearing. Our CEO, David Brady, shares his experience in the
12 Useful Apps For Deaf Teenagers
Advancements in technology have immensely enriched all aspects of our lives, including the way we hear. For those who have challenged hearing, there are a number of Apps that can help you become more
4 Social Benefits of Allowing Your Teenager to Play Minecraft
There's always controversy about kids playing video games. In the 80s, parents were dealing with kids who played Tetris, Donkey Kong and Super Mario Bros. In the 90s, kids were keeping up with Sonic
How To Make Your Visit To The Doctor Deaf-Friendly
Going to the doctor is a regular thing we all do in life. If you're a deaf or hard of hearing teen, then you will get to a point where you want to start visiting
Hearing Impaired or Hard of Hearing? Can We Use These Terms Interchangeably?
Hard of hearing, hearing impaired, deaf—there are a lot of terms that are used when referring to people who cannot hear or cannot hear well. And although these terms may all describe the same
Learning to Drive When You’re Deaf or Hard of Hearing
There's a popular misconception that you can't drive if you're deaf. Where in fact, being able to hear is a very small part of driving. Deaf people are legally allowed to drive and there
How To Build Confidence and Self Esteem When You’re The Only Deaf Kid At School
Life is difficult as a teen. It's harder if you feel different. Being the only deaf kid at school (or one of a few deaf kids at school) means you need to self-advocate a