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Recommended Reading
 
Altman, Ellyn. (1988)
Talk With Me: Giving the gift of language and
emotional health to the hearing-impaired child
Washington, D.C.: Alexander Graham Bell Association for the Deaf, Inc.
 
Ames, Louise Barad and Frances Ilg. (1985)
Your Three-Year-Old, Friend or Enemy
New York, New York: Dell Publishing
 
Ames, Louise Bates and Frances Ilg. (1976)
Your Two-Year-Old, Terrible or Tender
New York, New York: Dell Publishing
 
Ames, Louise Bates and Frances Ilg. (1976)
Your One-Year-Old, Fun Loving and Fussy
New York, New York: Dell Publishing
 
Aseltine, Lorraine and Evelyn Mueller and Nancy Tait. (1986)
I’m Deaf and It’s Okay
Morton Grove, IL: Albert Whitman and Company
 
Blose, Dee A. and Laura Smith. (1995)
Thrifty Nifty Stuff for Little Kids:
Developmental Play Using Home Resources
Tuscon, AR: Communication Skill Builders
 
Cline, Foster and Jim Fay. (1990)
Parenting with Love and Logic:
Teaching Children Responsibility
Golden, CO: Love & Logic Press
 
Condrell, Kenneth (1998)
Wimpy Parent, From Toddler to Teen: How NOT to
Raise a Brat
 
Golan, Lew. (1995)
Reading Between the Lips: A Totally Deaf Man
Makes It in the Mainstream
Chicago, IL: Bonus Books, Inc.
 
Eisenberg, Arlene, Heidi E. Murkoff, and Sandee E. Hathaway (1994)
What to Expect: The Toddler Years
Workman Publishing

Fay, Jim and Foster Clinic. (1994)
Grandparenting with Love and Logic: Practical
Solutions to Today’s Grandparenting Challenges
Boulder, CO: Nay Press
 
Frederickson, Jeanette. (1985)
Life After Deaf, Impact of Deafness on a Family
Silver Spring, Maryland: National Association for the Deaf
 
Gray, Daphne. (1995)
Yes, You Can, Heather!
Grand Rapids, Michigan: Zondervan Publishing House
 
Kisor, Henry. (1990)
What’s That Pig Outdoors?
New York: Hill and Wang
 
Klein, Stanley D. and Schleifer, Maxwell J. (1993)
It Isn’t Fair! Siblings of Children with Disabilities
Westport, CT: Bergin and Garvey
 
Lansky, Vicki. (1993)
Games Babies Play: from birth to twelve months
Minnetonka, MN: Book Peddlers
 
Luterman, David M. and Mark Ross. (1991)
When Your Child Is Deaf: A Guide for Parents
Timinium, MD: York Press
 
Luterman, David M. with Ellen Kurtzer-White and Richard C.
Seewald. (1999)
The Young Deaf Child
York Press, Inc.
 
Manolson, Ayala. (1992)
It Takes Two to Talk: A Parent’s Guide to Helping
Children Communicate
Canada: The Hanen Centre
 
Manolson, Ayala. (1992)
You Make the Difference in Helping
Your Child Learn
Canada: The Hanen Centre
 

Medwid, Dana and Denise Weston. (1995)
Kid-Friendly Parenting with Deaf and
Hard of Hearing Children
Washington, D.C.: Gallaudet University Press
 
Peterson, Jeanne Whitehoue. (1977)
I Have a Sister: My Sister is Deaf
Mexico: Harper Trophy
 
Quin, Wilhma Rae. (1996)
Understanding Childhood Deafness,
A Word in Your Ear
San Francisco, CA. Thorsons
 
Ramsey, Robert D. (1994)
501 Ways to Boost You Child’s Self-Esteem
Chicago, IL: Contemporary Books
 
Schwartz, Sue. (1996)
Choices in Deafness: A Parents’ Guide to
Communication Options
Bethesda, MD: Woodbine House
 
Schwartz, Sue and Miller, Joan B. Heller. (1996)
The New Language of Toys
Bethesda, MD: Woodbine House
 
Shimon, Debra A. (1992)
Coping with Hearing Loss and Hearing Aids, Coping
With Aging series
Singular Publishing Company
 
Silberg, Jackie. (1993)
Games to Play with Two-Year-Olds
Gryphon House, Inc.
 
Vaughan, Pat. (1981)
Learning to Listen: A book by mothers
For mothers of hearing-impaired children
Don Mills, Ontario: General Publishing Co. Limited
 
Wright, Pam and Pete. (2002)
Wrightslaw: From Emotions to Advocacy – The
Special Education Survival Guide
Harbor House Law Press, Inc.
 
Zazove, Philip. (1994)
When the Phone Rings, My Bed Shakes
Washington, D.C.: Gallaudet University Press
 
Zelonky, Joy. (1993)
I Can’t Always Hear You
Austin, TX: SteckVaughn Company
Recommended Reading
 
Altman, Ellyn. (1988)
Talk With Me: Giving the gift of language and
emotional health to the hearing-impaired child
Washington, D.C.: Alexander Graham Bell Association for the Deaf, Inc.
 
Ames, Louise Barad and Frances Ilg. (1985)
Your Three-Year-Old, Friend or Enemy
New York, New York: Dell Publishing
 
Ames, Louise Bates and Frances Ilg. (1976)
Your Two-Year-Old, Terrible or Tender
New York, New York: Dell Publishing
 
Ames, Louise Bates and Frances Ilg. (1976)
Your One-Year-Old, Fun Loving and Fussy
New York, New York: Dell Publishing
 
Aseltine, Lorraine and Evelyn Mueller and Nancy Tait. (1986)
I’m Deaf and It’s Okay
Morton Grove, IL: Albert Whitman and Company
 
Blose, Dee A. and Laura Smith. (1995)
Thrifty Nifty Stuff for Little Kids:
Developmental Play Using Home Resources
Tuscon, AR: Communication Skill Builders
 
Cline, Foster and Jim Fay. (1990)
Parenting with Love and Logic:
Teaching Children Responsibility
Golden, CO: Love & Logic Press
 
Condrell, Kenneth (1998)
Wimpy Parent, From Toddler to Teen: How NOT to
Raise a Brat
 
Golan, Lew. (1995)
Reading Between the Lips: A Totally Deaf Man
Makes It in the Mainstream
Chicago, IL: Bonus Books, Inc.
 
Eisenberg, Arlene, Heidi E. Murkoff, and Sandee E. Hathaway (1994)
What to Expect: The Toddler Years
Workman Publishing

Fay, Jim and Foster Clinic. (1994)
Grandparenting with Love and Logic: Practical
Solutions to Today’s Grandparenting Challenges
Boulder, CO: Nay Press
 
Frederickson, Jeanette. (1985)
Life After Deaf, Impact of Deafness on a Family
Silver Spring, Maryland: National Association for the Deaf
 
Gray, Daphne. (1995)
Yes, You Can, Heather!
Grand Rapids, Michigan: Zondervan Publishing House
 
Kisor, Henry. (1990)
What’s That Pig Outdoors?
New York: Hill and Wang
 
Klein, Stanley D. and Schleifer, Maxwell J. (1993)
It Isn’t Fair! Siblings of Children with Disabilities
Westport, CT: Bergin and Garvey
 
Lansky, Vicki. (1993)
Games Babies Play: from birth to twelve months
Minnetonka, MN: Book Peddlers
 
Luterman, David M. and Mark Ross. (1991)
When Your Child Is Deaf: A Guide for Parents
Timinium, MD: York Press
 
Luterman, David M. with Ellen Kurtzer-White and Richard C.
Seewald. (1999)
The Young Deaf Child
York Press, Inc.
 
Manolson, Ayala. (1992)
It Takes Two to Talk: A Parent’s Guide to Helping
Children Communicate
Canada: The Hanen Centre
 
Manolson, Ayala. (1992)
You Make the Difference in Helping
Your Child Learn
Canada: The Hanen Centre
 

Medwid, Dana and Denise Weston. (1995)
Kid-Friendly Parenting with Deaf and
Hard of Hearing Children
Washington, D.C.: Gallaudet University Press
 
Peterson, Jeanne Whitehoue. (1977)
I Have a Sister: My Sister is Deaf
Mexico: Harper Trophy
 
Quin, Wilhma Rae. (1996)
Understanding Childhood Deafness,
A Word in Your Ear
San Francisco, CA. Thorsons
 
Ramsey, Robert D. (1994)
501 Ways to Boost You Child’s Self-Esteem
Chicago, IL: Contemporary Books
 
Schwartz, Sue. (1996)
Choices in Deafness: A Parents’ Guide to
Communication Options
Bethesda, MD: Woodbine House
 
Schwartz, Sue and Miller, Joan B. Heller. (1996)
The New Language of Toys
Bethesda, MD: Woodbine House
 
Shimon, Debra A. (1992)
Coping with Hearing Loss and Hearing Aids, Coping
With Aging series
Singular Publishing Company
 
Silberg, Jackie. (1993)
Games to Play with Two-Year-Olds
Gryphon House, Inc.
 
Vaughan, Pat. (1981)
Learning to Listen: A book by mothers
For mothers of hearing-impaired children
Don Mills, Ontario: General Publishing Co. Limited
 
Wright, Pam and Pete. (2002)
Wrightslaw: From Emotions to Advocacy – The
Special Education Survival Guide
Harbor House Law Press, Inc.
 
Zazove, Philip. (1994)
When the Phone Rings, My Bed Shakes
Washington, D.C.: Gallaudet University Press
 
Zelonky, Joy. (1993)
I Can’t Always Hear You
Austin, TX: SteckVaughn Company
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Resources
 
Advanced Bionics Coporation
25129 Rye Canyon Loop
Santa Clarita, CA 91355
Phone: 1-800-678-2575
Advanced Bionics manufacturers the Clarion cochlear implant.
Contact them for more information about this device.
 
Alexander Graham Bell Association
3417 Volta Place, NW
Washington, D.C. 20007-2778
Phone: 202-337-5220
Fax: 202-337-8314
The A.G. Bell Association is an international group whose members include parents, professionals, and oral hearing impaired children and adults. This association provides a wealth of information about oral education to families through conferences, journals, and newsletters.
 
American Academy of Audiology
8300 Greensboro Drive, Suite 750
McLean, VA 22102-3611
Phone: 703-790-8466
Fax: 703-790-8631
AAA is a professional organization for audiologists. It provides information on audiology and other related issues.
 
American Speech-Language
Hearing Association
10801 Rockville Pike
Rockville, MO 20853-3279
Phone: 301-897-5700
Fax: 301-571-0457
ASHA is a professional organization whose members include speech-language pathologists and audiologists. It provides information n communication disorders.
 
Beginnings
P.O. Box 17646
Raleigh, NC 27619
Phone: 1-800-541-4327
Fax: 919-850-2804
This group provides information to families through videos and other materials about communication and educational options for deaf children.
 
Better Hearing Institute
515 King Street, Suite 420
Alexandria, VA 22314
This is a non-profit organization that is a good resource for people who want to learn more about hearing loss and hearing aids. This group can also help people find additional resources about hearing loss.
 
Cochlear Corporation
13059 East Peakview Ave,
Centennial, CO  80111
Phone/TDD: 1-800-523-5798
Fax: 303-792-9025
Cochlear Corporation manufactures the Nucleus cochlear implant. Contact them for further information about this device.
 
Cochlear Implant Association, Inc.
5335 Wisconsin Aven, NW, Suite 440
Washington, D.C. 20015-2052
Phone: 202-895-2781
Fax: 202-895-2782
CIAI (formerly CICI) is a non=profit organization for cochlear implant recipients, their families and professionals. It provides information about and access to local support groups for people with cochlear implants and hearing loss to the community at large, and advocates for rights and services for people with hearing loss.
 
Council for Exceptional Children
1110 North Glebe Road, Suite 300
Arlington, VA 22201
Phone: 703-264-9446
TTY: 703-264-9446
Fax: 703-264-9494
An organization dedicated to advocating for and improving educational outcomes for children with disabilities and/or gifted.
 
Deafness Research Foundation
1050 17th St. NW, Suite 701
Washington, D.C. 20036
Phone: 1-800-829-5934
This foundation is the nation’s largest voluntary health organization, dedicated to promoting research and public education about hearing loss and hearing health.
 
House Ear Institute
2100 West Third Street
Los Angeles, CA 90057
Phone: 213-483-4431
Fax: 213-483-8789
This is a non-profit organization that provides information about hearing loss.
 
John Tracy Clinic
806 West Adams Blvd
Los Angeles, CA 90007
Phone: 1-800-522-4282
Fax: 212-742-6537
John Tracy Clinic provides information and instruction to parents on how to best teach spoken language to their children. This home study program is at no cost to the parents.
 
National Cued Speech Association
Phone: 1-800-459-3529
This group provides information about cued speech and is a resource for finding local contacts.
 
National Information Center for Children
And Youth with Disablities
P.O. Box 1492
Washington, D.C. 20013-1492
Voice/TTY: 1-800-695-0285
Fax: 202-884-8441
This is a national referral center for information about children and youth with disabilities, ages 3 to 21 years.
Resources
 
Advanced Bionics Coporation
25129 Rye Canyon Loop
Santa Clarita, CA 91355
Phone: 1-800-678-2575
Advanced Bionics manufacturers the Clarion cochlear implant.
Contact them for more information about this device.
 
Alexander Graham Bell Association
3417 Volta Place, NW
Washington, D.C. 20007-2778
Phone: 202-337-5220
Fax: 202-337-8314
The A.G. Bell Association is an international group whose members include parents, professionals, and oral hearing impaired children and adults. This association provides a wealth of information about oral education to families through conferences, journals, and newsletters.
 
American Academy of Audiology
8300 Greensboro Drive, Suite 750
McLean, VA 22102-3611
Phone: 703-790-8466
Fax: 703-790-8631
AAA is a professional organization for audiologists. It provides information on audiology and other related issues.
 
American Speech-Language
Hearing Association
10801 Rockville Pike
Rockville, MO 20853-3279
Phone: 301-897-5700
Fax: 301-571-0457
ASHA is a professional organization whose members include speech-language pathologists and audiologists. It provides information n communication disorders.
 
Beginnings
P.O. Box 17646
Raleigh, NC 27619
Phone: 1-800-541-4327
Fax: 919-850-2804
This group provides information to families through videos and other materials about communication and educational options for deaf children.
 
Better Hearing Institute
515 King Street, Suite 420
Alexandria, VA 22314
This is a non-profit organization that is a good resource for people who want to learn more about hearing loss and hearing aids. This group can also help people find additional resources about hearing loss.
 
Cochlear Corporation
13059 East Peakview Ave,
Centennial, CO  80111
Phone/TDD: 1-800-523-5798
Fax: 303-792-9025
Cochlear Corporation manufactures the Nucleus cochlear implant. Contact them for further information about this device.
 
Cochlear Implant Association, Inc.
5335 Wisconsin Aven, NW, Suite 440
Washington, D.C. 20015-2052
Phone: 202-895-2781
Fax: 202-895-2782
CIAI (formerly CICI) is a non=profit organization for cochlear implant recipients, their families and professionals. It provides information about and access to local support groups for people with cochlear implants and hearing loss to the community at large, and advocates for rights and services for people with hearing loss.
 
Council for Exceptional Children
1110 North Glebe Road, Suite 300
Arlington, VA 22201
Phone: 703-264-9446
TTY: 703-264-9446
Fax: 703-264-9494
An organization dedicated to advocating for and improving educational outcomes for children with disabilities and/or gifted.
 
Deafness Research Foundation
1050 17th St. NW, Suite 701
Washington, D.C. 20036
Phone: 1-800-829-5934
This foundation is the nation’s largest voluntary health organization, dedicated to promoting research and public education about hearing loss and hearing health.
 
House Ear Institute
2100 West Third Street
Los Angeles, CA 90057
Phone: 213-483-4431
Fax: 213-483-8789
This is a non-profit organization that provides information about hearing loss.
 
John Tracy Clinic
806 West Adams Blvd
Los Angeles, CA 90007
Phone: 1-800-522-4282
Fax: 212-742-6537
John Tracy Clinic provides information and instruction to parents on how to best teach spoken language to their children. This home study program is at no cost to the parents.
 
National Cued Speech Association
Phone: 1-800-459-3529
This group provides information about cued speech and is a resource for finding local contacts.
 
National Information Center for Children
And Youth with Disablities
P.O. Box 1492
Washington, D.C. 20013-1492
Voice/TTY: 1-800-695-0285
Fax: 202-884-8441
This is a national referral center for information about children and youth with disabilities, ages 3 to 21 years.
 Print   
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More Web Resources
 
Provides information about hearing loss and audiology.
 
Provides topics on parenting babies and toddlers.
 
A link to free publications from the Department of Education, particularly A Guide: The IEP.
 
Devoted to the exchange of information between parents and professionals about hearing loss. Provides a wealth of information and resources about hearing loss.
 
Sponsored by the Deafness Research Foundation, this campaign is working to promote early intervention and detection of hearing loss, rehabilitation, and research. They are striving to make hearing health issues a part of the national agenda.
 
A website for all parents about parenting.
 
Provides a great deal of information and resources about deafness and hearing impairment.
 
Provides information about normal speech acquisition.
 
A video designed for children to help them understand hearing loss and how the ear works.
 
Resource for parents, professionals, attorneys and others for up-to-date information about legal rights and advocacy for children with disabilities.
More Web Resources
 
Provides information about hearing loss and audiology.
 
Provides topics on parenting babies and toddlers.
 
A link to free publications from the Department of Education, particularly A Guide: The IEP.
 
Devoted to the exchange of information between parents and professionals about hearing loss. Provides a wealth of information and resources about hearing loss.
 
Sponsored by the Deafness Research Foundation, this campaign is working to promote early intervention and detection of hearing loss, rehabilitation, and research. They are striving to make hearing health issues a part of the national agenda.
 
A website for all parents about parenting.
 
Provides a great deal of information and resources about deafness and hearing impairment.
 
Provides information about normal speech acquisition.
 
A video designed for children to help them understand hearing loss and how the ear works.
 
Resource for parents, professionals, attorneys and others for up-to-date information about legal rights and advocacy for children with disabilities.
 Print   
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