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Archive by Date | Archive by Article Title Public speaking and the hearing impaired Some people say that they are more afraid of speaking in public than death. Yet public speaking can also help people (including hearing-impaired people) communicate better with others. Hearing loss and communication Why do deaf people shout? Why do people shout at deaf people? Why does speech deteriorate along with hearing loss? Of course the obvious answer is that we no longer hear own voice. But there is more to it than that. Hearing aid moulds Many hearing aids, and in some cases people with a Cochlear Implant, will require that you have a hearing mould. Avoiding depression Sometimes it's just too hard to communicate with hearing people. It's tiring and difficult and so we often withdraw. Rowena, a lady who has been hard of hearing from birth, tells how she took steps to avoid depression - with a surprising outcome. Lipreading, speechreading and the hearing-impaired Both Deaf and hearing individuals use different methods of communication. While one relies heavily on speech tone, the other relies heavily on sign language. Do we deaf talk too much? Incessant talking is a coping mechanism often used by the deaf so they don't have to listen. Hearing through a Hearing Loop Using a tswitch and a hearing loop means hard of hearing person can get clearer sound than they would if they just used their hearing aid or processor and listened to the sound sent through a loud speaker system.
Can't hear - What's missing? One in four adults over the age of 50 experience a hearing problem and three in four over the age of 75. When this happens it is usually gradual and often we do not even realise we are missing sounds. To hearing aid or not? Being fitted for a hearing aid is confusing. How can you avoid some of it? Difficulties of Lip reading Even fully hearing people do not hear everything. What we don’t hear is filled in giving the impression we have heard everything. For the deaf the gaps are bigger and our brains have to fill in a lot more .
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