Useful resources for parents

National

 

NDCS is the National Deaf Children’s Society. It’s free to sign up your family to access resources such as their introductory class to British Sign Language (BSL). Their mission is to remove the social and educational barriers that hold deaf children back by campaigning on behalf of the families they support.

Chloe and Sophie’s Special Ears Fund aims to ‘Brighten the lives of Deaf children’. They aim to: Raise Deaf Awareness; Enhance the sound acoustics in classrooms and school halls, for deaf children in mainstream schools; Provide resources and equipment to deaf children to support their emotional wellbeing.  Surrey, Berkshire, Hampshire and some areas of London.

The British Deaf Association is national Deaf-led organisation that campaigns for equal rights on a national level and working at a local level empowering Deaf people to achieve access to their local public services. Recent campaigns include BSL In Our Hands.

Scope (Equality for Disabled People) provides lots of support and resources for familes with disabled children including information on issues around sleeping. You also can apply to Sleep Right, a free support service that helps parents and carers of disabled children to improve their child’s sleep (six online or telephone sessions).

The Ewing Foundation works with support/advisory services, schools, resource provisions, Teachers of the Deaf, mainstream teachers, and teaching assistants to develop and extend good practice. 

ATLA (Association of Teachers of Lipreading to Adults)
Offers lipreading classes and other useful resources.

Lambeth & Southwark

 

Lambeth Deaf Advice Service helps local deaf residents over the age of 18 by supporting them in various matters and translating issues/correspondence into British Sign Language.

National

 

NDCS is the National Deaf Children’s Society. It’s free to sign up your family to access resources such as their introductory class to British Sign Language (BSL). Their mission is to remove the social and educational barriers that hold deaf children back by campaigning on behalf of the families they support.

Chloe and Sophie’s Special Ears Fund aims to ‘Brighten the lives of Deaf children’. They aim to: Raise Deaf Awareness; Enhance the sound acoustics in classrooms and school halls, for deaf children in mainstream schools; Provide resources and equipment to deaf children to support their emotional wellbeing.  Surrey, Berkshire, Hampshire and some areas of London.

The British Deaf Association is national Deaf-led organisation that campaigns for equal rights on a national level and working at a local level empowering Deaf people to achieve access to their local public services. Recent campaigns include BSL In Our Hands.

Scope (Equality for Disabled People) provides lots of support and resources for familes with disabled children including information on issues around sleeping. You also can apply to Sleep Right, a free support service that helps parents and carers of disabled children to improve their child’s sleep (six online or telephone sessions).

The Ewing Foundation works with support/advisory services, schools, resource provisions, Teachers of the Deaf, mainstream teachers, and teaching assistants to develop and extend good practice. 

ATLA (Association of Teachers of Lipreading to Adults)
Offers lipreading classes and other useful resources.