Thursday, March 21, 2013

I must be accepted she can't hear my voishes

Oh may god..that is my imprecions went i know ,,

The first word that comes to learn that she can not hear my voice is "oh my god 'what the hell was going on with her​​.
slowly but surely envelop guilt heart day by day.
looking for answers to what happened ..

this all about my journy to find the way.
hearing impaired children
hear my !  baby
Children and hearing loss

Hearing is an essential factor in children's speech and language development. Consequently, it is important that if a child has any hearing impairment, it is detected at the earliest possible stage.


It can be worrying to discover that your child has impaired hearing. For most parents it is a sorrow that has to be lived through, and it can be hard to recognise and accept that life may have turned out differently from the way we had imagined.

Many questions naturally arise: 
  • How can we communicate with our child, if he or she cannot hear? 
  • Can our child have a normal childhood? 
  • Does it hurt to wear hearing aids? 
  • Will the child be able to speak normally? 
  • Will our child have to wear hearing aids for the rest of his or her life? 
  • How will things go in school?
But do not despair. There is no reason why a child with impaired hearing should not have a good childhood and develop quite normally. Take one step at a time, and listen to the skilled, professional advice you are offered by your doctor or ear specialist.

Parent to a child with hearing impairment

Parents react in very different ways when they discover that their child has impaired hearing. Such reactions are however quite natural. Some of the most common emotions you may experience are: 
  • Feelings of inadequacy
  • Guilt 
  • Sorrow and anger
  • Vulnerability
  • Confusion 
  • Relief
If you experience any of these feelings, it can be helpful to talk about them with others. You can obtain valuable assistance at the place where your child is being treated, or in associations for families with children who have impaired hearing.

No comments:

Post a Comment