Jan 2011 08

See also here www.ingenhindring.shdir.no how it is to be disabled in moderen society

Understanding the hearing impaired is the first step towards effectively interacting with these individuals.Watch More Health Videos at Health Guru: www.healthguru.com

40 Comments

  1. sweetdeafangel23 says:

    @danese5353

    that true and i agree i am deaf and i love it! also i believe deaf people can do anything!

  2. SupppVato says:

    @309893 She’s not stroking it, she’s adjusting it to fit comfortably to the area around her.

  3. luchadorbig says:

    don’t be a dumbass

  4. 309893 says:

    Why is she um, stroking, her heraring aid?

  5. eyzaemo94 says:

    its like hearing in a water but its very different

  6. danese5353 says:

    there is nothing wrong with being deaf. i have high frequency and half the kids at school have no clue i’m deaf even though i have some help.

  7. HopeforTomrrow09 says:

    I’m a hearing imparied person but my hearing is not extreme as the person who’s an hearing imapired on this video.

    I believe all hearing imapried people have differnt kinds and degress of hearing.

  8. comneard2 says:

    i would rather be blind than hearing impared i am visually impared but i feel more for the hearing impared

  9. waddleduckie1 says:

    It is more than that. It increases social isolation and depression because you can’t enjoy the things life brings you. You can’t communicate, you can’t listen and of course, there is music. Music is beautiful, and very challenging. I want to see a cure to end hearing impairment, so I don’t have to rely on expensive hearing aids that can’t duplicate the natural enhancement of hearing. And then there are batteries that are wasteful and damaging to the environment.

  10. davesharon1 says:

    This is a major reason why I don’t socialize.

  11. machnumber2 says:

    I really like the video and the whole concept there. Very good.

  12. shelbyjo83 says:

    I did not say there was anything wrong with the mind. If you research hearing impairment is what it is called in special education. I also said nothing about not being able to see. Also there are going to be modifications made for these people are successful and that is what special education does for people.

  13. roadrunnerdance says:

    No it does not. It just mean you have hearing lost- there- nothing wrong with your mind!

    Person who wear glass does not need special education- My ex girlfreind before could see and went fishing something bad happen – wont go in detail but and now she can no longer see but she is the smartest one in the school 4.00 when we were in high school and she love to dance!

  14. roadrunnerdance says:

    Agree- I am professional Ballet dancer who now work with 8 different dance company and I am deaf. I was kind of shock about this video- Funny thing is alway felt deaf people alway look both way across the street because they are not trying to listen for the car – they are watching out for cars the whole time. google Antoine hunter – he explain about deaf life.

  15. angieleigh1981 says:

    I was refering to susccessful Deaf adults that use signed language (ASL, BSL, whatever) as their Native Language …

  16. DancingZSSF says:

    (Part 4) The major reason why hearing impaired is still used is because doctors, audiologists, hearing schools and other hearing professionals have yet to be educated about these politically incorrect or correct terms. A group of people should be labeled as they want to call themselves, not as the oppressive majority group deems to be correct.

  17. DancingZSSF says:

    (Part 3) There is an incorrect notion that Deaf/deaf refers to those who cannot hear at all and hard of hearing or hearing impaired refers to those who can hear some. The deaf community knows that everyone has varying degrees of hearing loss but this doesnt seem to be a concept that the hearing community can grasp yet. Just like there are varying degrees of eyesight and strength of glasses, there are varying degrees of hearing loss and strengths/types of hearing aids and cochlear implants.

  18. DancingZSSF says:

    (Part 2) Even though there is no precise translation for DEAF, deaf people still prefer to retain the English word deaf instead of hearing impaired. Hearing Impaired has no historical ties to ASL and deaf people and furthermore Deaf people dont believe they have an impairment in hearing which is why they consider themselves not hearing. You dont call those in a wheelchair walking impaired or those who wear glasses or are blind seeing impaired.

  19. DancingZSSF says:

    (Part 1) I am deaf and am reading this book “Inside Deaf Culture” written by Carrol Padden and Tom Humphries. In the 1960s and 70s, as Deaf and ASL users were embracing their culture and allowing it to go public, the term deaf was replaced with hearing impaired in the English language. While Deaf people sign themselves DEAF, it cannot be literally translated this way in English as there is cultural meaning behind this sign that gets lost in the English language.

  20. shelbyjo83 says:

    Hearing impairment is what it is called in special education.

  21. AussieMummySince07 says:

    Was that aimed at me? The: “have you actually met any deaf people?” Of course i have, my son has hearing loss, so yes of course i have.

  22. angieleigh1981 says:

    I too, didn’t mean to come off as offensive. I am hard of hearing and I think it can be very benefical to learn spoken and signed language, especially at a young age. Just something to think abt… :)

  23. angieleigh1981 says:

    It is extremely helpful though id a deaf/ hoh person can sign. Have you actually met any deaf people??

  24. DancingZSSF says:

    OMG okay…To start off, Hearing Impaired is very insulting to the deaf community because they are in no way impaired at all. They just have a hearing loss period. The politically correct terms are deaf or hard of hearing and news flash if you can’t hear well enough to communicate with people without your hearings, you are deaf regardless of if you were raised oral or went to deaf institute.

  25. vladmirgc says:

    It’s ironic, isn’t it?

    This video about hearing impaired has no closed captions available.

  26. DwightDG says:

    It is a shame that this is not captioned for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing. It has good information in it, but I would never share this with a group I was working with because it does not allow some one with a hearing loss to participate in it.

    Shame, shame, shame…

  27. asha3612 says:

    Dude not cool now you know how I feel i’m hearing inpaired!

  28. Lelsisla says:

    Eeh, I can’t hear so well. . . An hearing impaired video and no text and a person speaking fast?
    Crap!!!

  29. captionsunlimited says:

    Very well done vid. This segment of our population should be the easiest to help. It’s sad but.
    95 million Americans use captioning.
    28 million Americans are hearing impaired.
    30 million Americans are learning English as a second language.
    27 million Americans are improving their literacy skills.
    10 million Americans are school children learning to read.
    Become a fan of Captions Unlimited on Facebook.

  30. mbsman59 says:

    Join the crusade! Become a Fan of Abiliworks, Inc. on Facebook!

  31. campsarah says:

    the last three levels of hearing loss are moderate, profound, and severe. i’m considered profound and i have a 70 percent hearing loss.

  32. TheRhae says:

    I have 75 percent hearing loss what degree of hearing loss is this considered?
    I was tested 4 times from audiologists
    and 1 time by ENT doc
    HIgh frequency and distortion loss
    I do lip reading now and know some ASL
    so what degree is this considered??

  33. eastsackevster says:

    hearing impaired video, yet no closed captions avail, and she is talking super fast

    brilliant

    idiots………..

  34. CassetteMaster says:

    I wonder if a Neurophone would work good for a deaf person.

  35. Yoshiko11 says:

    I am deaf-blind and i have a pager system i ware that vibrates to let me know if the phone rings, the door bells is used or a fire alarm goes off. I also use a shake-awake clock that i can feel that lets me know to get up on time. Saying that you “can’t” is definatley not right. There are always ways to do things with modifications or changes.
    Sign on! Sign on! :)

  36. JezzyR22 says:

    Yeah I was wondering where the subtitles were myself…

  37. melikevideosya says:

    Isn’t it ironic that a video about the hearing impaired, doesn’t have subtitles?

  38. deafnativepride says:

    cochlear implant is sucker. do not take it.
    ” not worth it”.

  39. KimAndSophie says:

    I agree. I lived with a group of deaf girls. Barely any of these “tips” would help at all. Also there are dorrbells, and fire alarms, and even alarm clocks that flash lights or vibrate. Saying that they “can’t” use these is not right at all!

  40. HazardTsunami says:

    Wow… I suppose this video is for dealing with the “hearing impaired”, not the Deaf community. This video is definitely not a comprehensive guide in understanding Deaf individuals.

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