So, your child has just had their cochlear implant activated and they have begun CI rehabilitation.  Your child has probably used all sorts of cool props and special toys in their CI rehabilitation sessions with their therapist. This post will give you some ideas of common items at home that you can use for keeping

Reading and writing will be some of the first skills that your child will learn as they begin school. They’ll be soon coming across brand new and more complicated terms like rhyme, syllables, alliteration. All of these terms we will cover in this post are important for helping your child to learn to read.  In

“What is the use of a book,” thought Alice, “without pictures or conversation?” Lewis Carroll, Author If your child is about to begin school, reading will be one of the first skills they will learn. As a parent it is important to be involved in this learning process from as early on as possible. You

Once your child with a hearing implant has finished school for the day, there will be a range of after-school activities that he or she can do. Playing sports, going out with friends, doing homework, reading—there are so many great options! Regardless of the activity, it can be helpful to know how to look after

Here’s the third in our four-part miniseries about choosing the right Assistive Listening Device (ALD) depending on what situation you’re in. Our first posts covered listening to music and watching TV, and now we’ll head out to school or work.

Going to school is one of the big rites of passage for every child, and it’s no different for a child with a hearing loss. I know that you as a parent you want the best for your child and finding out how to choose a preschool, and choosing the right preschool for your child,