Hearing Blog & News

Why Wearing Hearing Aids and Cochlear Implants All Day Matters for Children Who Are Deaf and Hard of Hearing

Protecting Our Community's Most Vulnerable: CCHAT Partners with Red Cross for Enhanced Smoke Safety

A Comprehensive Guide for Parents to Ensure a Successful School Year

Practical Strategies for Parents to Enhance Listening, Language, and Independence Skills at Home

The development of social skills is important for all children. At the CCHAT Center, these skills take on even greater importance for students who are deaf and hard of hearing.

Interacting with a child who is DHH who uses hearing aids or cochlear implants involves understanding and accommodating their unique needs. Here are five ways you can better support them during these experiences.

Explore the Fascinating Anatomy of Hearing and How Early Detection Can Improve Quality of Life for Children and Adults with Hearing Loss

CCHAT is full of children who are Deaf and Hard of Hearing (DHH) working toward their individual speech, listening and language goals. However, some may be surprised to see children with typical hearing in some of the classrooms on campus.

Playtime is an essential component of childhood development, providing a natural and enjoyable way for children to learn and grow.

At CCHAT, we pride ourselves on employing a staff that is both highly qualified and compassionate. Each member plays a crucial role in supporting the child's hearing loss journey.