View Search Results

1-8 of 8

Guide By Your Side - Washington State Hands and Voices

Unbiased emotional support and resources provided by trained Parent Guides to families with children with hearing loss.

What's Here

Lions Foundation Hearing Program - Frank Haskell Eye Clinic

Provides hearing tests and hearing aids for those in need. $50 copay required, all other costs covered by Bellingham Central Lions Club and the Lions Foundation.\n

What's Here

Deaf and Hard of Hearing Services - North Sound Hearing, Speech and Deaf Center

Provides free case management, advocacy, and information to deaf and hard of hearing individuals throughout Western Washington. In addition, HSDC conducts outreach workshops for organizations who wish to better serve their deaf and hard of hearing clients, customers, and staff.

What's Here

HSDC Clinic - Puget Sound Hearing, Speech and Deaf Center

Audiology care, hearing aid fittings, in-house speech and language therapy, and much more available at HSDC's Seattle clinic.

What's Here

Deaf 101 - North Sound Hearing, Speech and Deaf Center

Tips and strategies for interacting with Deaf and hard of hearing people in an accessible way.\n\n

What's Here

VA Audiology - Mount Vernon VA Clinic

Can diagnose and treat conditions affecting Veterans' hearing or balance. These include hearing loss, tinnitus, and dizziness.

What's Here

Hands and Voices Family Toolkit - Washington State Hands and Voices

Resources to help support families with children who are Deaf or Hard of Hearing (DHH).

What's Here

Interpreting Services - North Sound Hearing, Speech and Deaf Center

Provides interpreting for the deaf and hard of hearing, for all events, occasions, and engagements. Interpreting services include American Sign Language (ASL), Signed English (PSE) transliteration, Signed Exact English (SEE), tactile and close visual interpretation for deafblind individuals, oral translation for deaf or hard of hearing individuals who rely on speechreading, and Lip-Reading Translation (LRT) for individuals who are unable to express themselves vocally due to tracheotomy or other physical disability.\n

What's Here