Category Archives: Microtia/ Atresia

Parent Coffee Night “Microtia/Atresia”

Posted on April 7, 2019 by BC H&V

Thursday May 16th 7:00 – 9:00pm Location: Children’s Hearing & Speech, 3575 Kaslo St, Vancouver – Free Parking *Available for families living around the province via teleconference/ video-conference* Join us at a special parent coffee night about Microtia/Atresia. We are … Continue reading →

Also posted in Coffee Night, Events, Families to Families | Tagged , , | Comments Off on Parent Coffee Night “Microtia/Atresia”

Deaf Gain – Another Perspective

Posted on September 24, 2018 by BC H&V

Author: Rabab Elbaharia The first time I heard the expression “Deaf Gain” I did not understand it. When I asked various people to help explain the phrase, I received answers such as “you can talk while your mouth is full … Continue reading →

Also posted in Articles, Deaf Culture, Families to Families | Comments Off on Deaf Gain – Another Perspective

Never Mind, It’s Not Important = Never Mind, You’re Not Important

Posted on May 26, 2018 by BC H&V

Author: Teresa Kazemir I was chatting with our adult son recently, reflecting back on his childhood, and the “no never mind” rule came up. I don’t recall who first taught me the “no never mind” rule so unfortunately I can’t … Continue reading →

Also posted in Articles, Families to Families | Comments Off on Never Mind, It’s Not Important = Never Mind, You’re Not Important

How to Customize your BAHA Soft Band

Posted on September 22, 2015 by BC H&V

How to Customize a BAHA Soft Band A Bone Anchored Hearing Aid (BAHA) is a device that transmits sound to the inner ear directly through the bone of the skull, rather than through the ear canal. It can aid hearing … Continue reading →

Also posted in Articles, Families to Families | Comments Off on How to Customize your BAHA Soft Band

Bilateral BAHAs – Is Bilateral Better?

Posted on April 29, 2010 by Teresa Kazemir

After using a Bone Anchored Hearing Aid (BAHA) for 6 years, our 14 year old son Jesse recently received his second BAHA – he “went bilateral.”  He was born with bilateral atresia (no ear canals or openings on either side) … Continue reading →

Also posted in Families to Families, Newsletter - Apr 2010 | 4 Comments