Deaf and hard of hearing children rely on professional American Sign Language interpreters to accurately depict highly charged scenes during theater performances.

Megan and Eric Slane and their three sons, Chad, Graham and Evan, live 160 miles from Milwaukee in Lancaster, Wisconsin. When Evan was born deaf, an audiologist told them about the teleintervention therapy through HEAR Wisconsin’s ConnectHEAR Program.

Children often have a lot to say. According to child development experts, a typical six-year-old has the capacity to learn about 20 new words each day. But what if they struggle to get the words out?

Pennsylvania Retiree Discovers Her Next Act: Spreading Awareness of the Williams Sound Pocketalker that Restored Her Life

HEAR Wisconsin has been great. Not only did they enthusiastically engage with us regarding James and plans for his [Birth-to-Three] services, they took an interest in my hearing loss and helped me set up appointments to get the help I needed.

Dr. Brooke Lewandowski, our audiologist, recently published an article in Manufacturing News. Check it out here and click the article title to read more. 

“Our new clinic is different than most hearing aid dispensers. Patients will be able to visit us and meet with a doctor of audiology and also, if they wish, meet with one of our Communication Technology Counselors.”