TORONTO, June 15 /CNW/ - In our daily lives, the relationships we have with the people around us play a critically important role in our social well-being. None is more significant than the relationship we have with our family. This is why addressing a loved one's hearing loss can be strongly influenced by family members.
Studies show that family members have had great success in getting loved ones to take that first step toward admitting they have a hearing loss. Family members who act as "hearing helpers" for their loved ones are enabling instead of helping. Ask them to seek help for their hearing loss... it's the right thing to do.
LISTEN UP! CANADA | This Father's Day, Give Dad the Gift of Better Hearing
I know they are targeting Presbycusis but is this the right attitude to have? There are those who do accept their hearing loss and their family still have to do this and I don't think they are enabler.. I think they are just making sure the communication is clear. People say that deaf people should be their own advocate by asking hearing people to look at them, speak clearly, etc.
Studies show that family members have had great success in getting loved ones to take that first step toward admitting they have a hearing loss. Family members who act as "hearing helpers" for their loved ones are enabling instead of helping. Ask them to seek help for their hearing loss... it's the right thing to do.
LISTEN UP! CANADA | This Father's Day, Give Dad the Gift of Better Hearing
I know they are targeting Presbycusis but is this the right attitude to have? There are those who do accept their hearing loss and their family still have to do this and I don't think they are enabler.. I think they are just making sure the communication is clear. People say that deaf people should be their own advocate by asking hearing people to look at them, speak clearly, etc.