Hearing Blog & News

When it comes to teaching your child manners, the process is easier said than done. Hear from Marge Edwards, an LSL professional and Mom of two boys with hearing loss who’s been in the trenches of the LSL journey, and came out with tips to help you teach your conversationalist manners and social-confidence.

October is National Audiology Awareness Month with an emphasis on increasing awareness of audiology and hearing protection.

The Fall season brings many new opportunities to introduce your child to new sounds and language on their LSL journey. Discover how you can use seasonal festivities to introduce new and fun ways to apply LSL strategies for children who are deaf and hard of hearing to engage and learn every day of the year.

Our 13th Annual Bike 4 Fun event is around the corner! We have 4 levels of sponsorship available, read more about what each level includes and how to sign up. See you at the event!

Even when wearing high-quality assistive hearing devices that have been carefully calibrated by professional audiologists, your students might still have difficulty processing auditory information in certain settings.

CCHAT students have now been in class for 3 weeks and all the kids -- even the toddlers! -- are loving their new teachers and classes.

Auditory Verbal Therapy and Speech Therapy are 2 types of early intervention programs designed to help children better communicate with the world around them.

You might be wondering how you can help your child make friends and reach social milestones. The good news is that there are things you can do as parents to support your children, with or without hearing loss, in the development of social skills.

The last day of CCHAT summer school was highlighted by the presence of some amazing animals! Amazing Animal World of Rocklin stopped by the CCHAT campus, giving students a (VERY!) close look at frogs, snakes, birds and more.

While children grow and develop at different rates, most pass through an identifiable skill “set” along the way. Think when your baby sat up, crawled and walked as examples.