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         Deafness:     more books (100)
  1. Auditory Training for Deaf Mutism and Acquired Deafness by Victor Urbantschitsch, 1982-06
  2. Deafness: An Autobiography by David Wright, 1994-05
  3. Being Deaf (Course D251: Issues in Deafness) by G. Taylor, R. Meherau, et all 1992-01
  4. Educational and psychosocial aspects of deafness (American lecture series, no. 931. A publication in the Bannerstone Division of American lectures in social and rehabilitation psychology) by Richard E Hardy, 1974
  5. Deafness and Discharge from the Ear by Samuel Sexton, 2010-02-03
  6. On Deafness, Giddiness, and Noises in the Head by Edward Woakes, 2010-10-14
  7. Deaf Awareness: Understanding Deafness by Erica Lesley Gibson, 1999-10-11
  8. Educational and Developmental Aspects of Deafness
  9. Dearest Mum, Dearest Dad: Adjusting to Old-Age Deafness by Angela Foulkes, 1995-01
  10. Choices in Deafness: A Parents Guide
  11. Auditory perception and deafness (Reading research profiles) by Samuel Weintraub, 1972
  12. Gallaudet Encyclopedia of Deaf People and Deafness (Three-Volume Set) by John V. Van Cleve, 1987-01-01
  13. The Lost Senses: Deafness and Blindness by John Kitto, 2010-05-23
  14. Deafness, tinnitus, and vertigo by Samuel Joseph Kopetzky, 1948

81. Deafness In Disguise
deafness in Disguise Concealed Hearing Devices of the 19th and 20th Centuries. Back to Becker Exhibits Website last modified 6/15/09
http://beckerexhibits.wustl.edu/did/

82. Directory Of Deaf Related Web Pages In The Philippines | MCCID College
Provides links to the deaf and deafness related web sites and agencies in the Philippines.
http://www.mccid.edu.ph/directory-of-deaf-related-web-pages-in-the-philippines
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MCCID COLLEGE of Technology
Manila Christian Computer Institute for the Deaf
You're browsing: Home
Directory of Deaf Related Web Pages in the Philippines
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Updated November 13, 2009 This a list of institutions and agencies in the Philippines that have official websites. Some sites here are designed by MCCID students as part of their practicum/thesis to complete their course. Three sites were designed by MCCID alumni. If your company or agency is involved with helping the deaf and want to be listed here, feel free to email us at info@mccid.edu.ph DEAF SCHOOLS IN THE PHILIPPINES
  • Angels Institute of Learning
    Website: http://www.angelsinstituteoflearning.com Bible Institute for the Deaf
    Website: http://www.agbid.org (Web Page designed by MCCID Alumnus Glenn Ortega) Bohol Deaf Academy
    Website: http://boholdeafacademy.ideadeaf.org CAP College School for the Deaf
    Website: http://www.capcow.com/capcow_section.php?page=30 DLS-College of St. Benilde
    Website: http://www.dls-csb.edu.ph
  • 83. White Cats, Eye Colours And Deafness
    Article by Sarah Hartwell explaining the difference between albino cats and cats that are white because of a dominant gene, and the connection between a
    http://www.messybeast.com/whitecat.htm
    WHITE CATS, EYE COLOURS AND DEAFNESS
    2001 - 2010, Sarah Hartwell ALBINO OR JUST WHITE? A true albino cat
    The eyes are unpigmented and appear pink. The skin is pale pink. A true albino kitten, age 7 weeks, owned by Michelle R. McGaha. The eyes are unpigmented and appear pink. The skin is pale pink. The mother is a tortie Manx, the father is unknown. He is very light sensitive and will need sun-protection on his ears to guard against skin cancer (all white-eared cats have a risk of skin cancer if they sunbathe too much). Contrary to popular belief, white cats with blue, orange or green eyes are not albino. Albino cats, such as the one in this photo, have pink (unpigmented) or bluish-pink eyes and, like most albino animals, their eyes are sensitive to light. The white colour in cats is due to a gene that masks any other colour genes (this is why white cats can have non-white or bi-colour kittens). Albinism is a different mutation that causes the absence of colour, not the covering up of colour. When owners talk about having green-eyed or orange-eyed albino cats, they mean green-eyed or orange-eyed "dominant white" cats. In this context, dominant means a gene that masks other genes, it does not mean the cat has a dominant personality. Recessive white is an alternate name for the blue-eyed/pink-eyed albino gene which is part of the colourpoint series of genes. The white spotting gene can sometimes produced solid white cats and is also sometimes called recessive white.

    84. Deafness And Hereditary Hearing Loss Overview -- GeneReviews -- NCBI Bookshelf
    GeneReviews designates a molecular genetic test as clinically available only if the test is listed in the GeneTests Laboratory Directory by either a US CLIAlicensed laboratory
    http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/bookshelf/br.fcgi?book=gene&part=deafness-overvi

    85. Beethoven: The Immortal
    Beethoven s career as a virtuoso pianist was brought to an end when he began to experience his first symptoms of deafness. In a letter written to his friend
    http://www.lucare.com/immortal/deaf.html
    Home Life Overview Childhood Ascent to greatness Demeanor ... Daily Routine Works Complete Listing Symphonies Vote for Favorite Letters To Immortal Beloved Heiligenstadt Testament Media Images Audio Feedback
    Deafness

    Beethoven's career as a virtuoso pianist was brought to an end when he began to experience his first symptoms of deafness. In a letter written to his friend Karl Ameda on 1 July 1801, he admitted he was experiencing signs of deafness. How often I wish you were here, for your Beethoven is having
    a miserable life, at odds with nature and its Creator, abusing
    the latter for leaving his creatures vulnerable to the slightest
    accident ... My greatest faculty, my hearing, is greatly
    deteriorated.
    Apparently Beethoven had been aware of the problem for about three years, avoiding company lest his weakness be discovered, and retreating into himself. Friends ascribed his reserve to preoccupation and absentmindedness. In a letter to Wegeler, he w rote: How can I, a musician, say to people "I am deaf!" I shall, if

    86. Harvard Medical School Center For Hereditary Deafness
    Learn about hereditary hearing loss and deafness; Learn about available genetic tests for hearing loss and deafness; Find out how to request copies of our
    http://hearing.harvard.edu/
    Home About Us Contact Us Resources
    Navigation Information on
    Hereditary Deafness
    Genetic Tests Available Deafness Gene Mutation Database ... Opportunities To Help
    Click here for more information on obtaining these booklets!
    Home
    Welcome to the Harvard Medical School Center for Hereditary Deafness. Using this website you will be able to:
    • Learn about hereditary hearing loss and deafness Learn about available genetic tests for hearing loss and deafness Find out how to request copies of our booklet, "Understanding the Genetics of Deafness: A Guide for Patients and Families" Access our new Deafness Gene Mutation database Know more about the center and some of its activities Look up opportunities to help the Center in its mission
    Click the picture below to visit HPCGG's Laboratory
    for Molecular Medicine website.

    87. Center On Hearing And Deafness
    OUR MISSION The Center on Hearing and deafness improves the quality of life for people who are Deaf and hard of hearing and their families through
    http://www.chadinc.org/
    Center on Hearing and Deafness
    About CHAD The Center on Hearing and Deafness, Inc. was founded in 1994 to improve the quality of life for Deaf and hard of hearing people and their families. It accomplishes this by providing a wide variety of information, services and opportunities utilizing effective communication methods.
    CHAD serves Chester County with some services to Bucks, Delaware, Montgomery and Philadelphia Counties.
    How can CHAD help? Learn more about CHAD and our programs. Contact us with any questions you may have. CHAD, like many non-profits, relies on grants, gifts and donations from organizations, foundations and, most importantly, individuals. If you would like to assist CHAD in reaching its goal, you may use your credit card to donate through the secure servers of Pay Pal 139 West Market Street West Chester, PA 19382-2900
    610-918-6250  (VOICE) 484-319-4261  (TTY/VP) 866-576-6209 (Toll Free VP)
    610-918-6249  (FAX) To contact us via email write to chadoffice@chadinc.org
    Pages

    88. International Center On Deafness & The Arts
    100 of 100. The elegant seashore. My Photo Album. 2 of 10. A romantic alley in Europe. My Photo Album. 2 of 10. Fall colors bring joy. My Photo Album
    http://www.icodaarts.org/

    89. Center For Hearing And Deafness, SUNY At Buffalo
    Hearing deafness. Mailing Address State University of New York at Buffalo. Center for Hearing deafness. 137 Cary Hall; 3435 Main Street
    http://wings.buffalo.edu/research/chd/
    This page uses frames, but your browser doesn't support them.

    90. Deafness And Hearing Impairment
    deafness can be inherited if one or both parents or a relative is born deaf, there is a higher risk that a child will be born deaf.
    http://www.allcountries.org/health/deafness_and_hearing_impairment.html
    INT'AL CLASS'N OF DISEASES AIDS GLOSSARY ANATOMY DRUGS ... GENOME DICTIONARY
    HEALTH TOPICS A TO Z Enter your search terms Web allcountries.org Submit search form
    Deafness and hearing impairment
    WHAT ARE DEAFNESS AND HEARING IMPAIRMENT?
    • Hearing impairment is a broad term used to describe the loss of hearing in one or both ears. There are different levels of hearing impairment:
        Hearing impairment refers to complete or partial loss of the ability to hear from one or both ears. The level of impairment can be mild, moderate, severe or profound; Deafness refers to the complete loss of ability to hear from one or both ears.
      There are two types of hearing impairment, defined according to where the problem occurs:
        Conductive hearing impairment, which is a problem in the outer or middle ear. This type of hearing problem is often medically or surgically treatable, if there is access to the necessary services; childhood middle ear infection is the most common example; Sensorineural hearing impairment, which is usually due to a problem with the inner ear, and occasionally with the hearing nerve going from there to the brain. This type of hearing problem is usually permanent and requires rehabilitation, such as with a hearing aid. Common causes are excessive noise and ageing.
      FACTS ABOUT HEARING IMPAIRMENT AND DEAFNESS
      • According to 2005 estimates by the World Health Organization (WHO), 278 million people worldwide have moderate to profound hearing loss in both ears.

    91. Gene Therapy Is First Deafness 'cure' - Health - 14 February 2005 - New Scientis
    Feb 14, 2005 The procedure caused the regrowth of crucial innerear hair cells in guinea pigs , raising hopes that it may one day work in people.
    http://www.newscientist.com/article/dn7003
    @import "/css/gridmain.css"; @import "/css/article.css"; @import "/css/comlist.css"; @import "/data/images/ns/haas/haas.css"; SUBSCRIBE TO NEW SCIENTIST Select a country United Kingdom USA Canada Australia New Zealand Other
    Health
    Log in Email Password Remember me Your login is case sensitive
    • Forgotten your password? Subscriber? Activate now! Subscribe now Institutional Subscribers ... News
      Gene therapy is first deafness 'cure'
      A pioneering form of gene therapy has apparently cured deafness in guinea pigs, raising hopes that the same procedure might work in people. "It's the first time anyone has biologically repaired the hearing of animals," says Yehoash Raphael at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Michigan, and head of the US-Japanese team that developed the technique. The therapy promotes the regrowth of crucial hair cells in the cochlea, the part of the inner ear which registers sound. After treatment, the researchers used sensory electrodes around the animals' heads to show that the auditory nerves of treated - but not untreated - animals were now registering sound. Deafness is a major problem in people: millions of people worldwide become deaf or hearing impaired every year. This can occur if a person's inner-ear hair cells are destroyed by exposure to loud noise, to some antibiotic drugs, or simply through old age. The hair cells act like miniature microphones, capturing sound vibrations from fluid in the ear and translating the movement into nerve signals.

    92. Deaf Native Americans - American Indians Who Are Deaf
    Links to resource organization for deaf Native Americans.
    http://deafness.about.com/library/weekly/aa111198.htm
    zWASL=1;zGRH=1 zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') zDO=0
  • Home Health Deafness
  • Deafness
    Search
    By Jamie Berke , About.com Guide Updated May 02, 2010 About.com Health's Disease and Condition content is reviewed by our Medical Review Board
    See More About:
    zSB(3,3) Although it is small, the deaf Native American community does have its own organizations, books, and history.
    Organizations for deaf Native Americans
    The Intertribal Deaf Council has a newsletter and holds conferences.
    Articles and Books on deaf Native Americans
    There have been some articles published on the deaf Native American community. Several of these are listed on the web site of the National Multicultural Interpreter Project , which offers downloadable PDFs of a cultural awareness and sensitivity curriculum. A shorter listing is available from Info to Go as part of its publication Selected Readings and Resources on Mulitcultural Issues and Deaf Students . A few books including deaf Native Americans have been published:
    • Step into the Circle: The Heartbeat of American Indian, Alaska Native, and First Nations Deaf Communities

    93. Deafness : Search Results - Healthfinder.gov - Your Source For Reliable Health I
    This overview offers questions and answers about American Sign Language, the first language of many deaf North Americans, and one of several communication
    http://www.healthfinder.gov/Scripts/SearchContext.asp?topic=221

    94. The Deafness Resources Page
    About.com Guide to deafness/Hard of Hearing. This is a huge site full with information about deafness, articles newsletters, links, and much more.
    http://www.deafblind.com/deafness.html

    Deafness Resources on the Net.
    • A note to all blind and visually impaired people, A great many of the sites listed below are very graphical based sites, And you may not be able to get much useful information from the sites because of this. About.com Guide to Deafness/Hard of Hearing. This is a huge site full with information about Deafness, articles newsletters, links, and much more. Well worth visiting. USA. American Sign Language Finger spelling Page , This is a great site for ASL users you can download fonts from this site, But only ASL fonts. I have been to this site but I cannot really say if the fonts look good but the information there is excellent. American Society for Deaf Children , (ASDC) is an organization of parents and families that advocates for deaf or hard of hearing children's total quality participation in education, the family and the community. Animated ASL Dictionary , An excellent site for ASL users, And for those who wish to learn ASL. Ashwood Park Primary School, Junior school for around 400 boys and girls aged three to 11, on the outskirts of West Midlands, UK. There is a Hearing Impaired Unit which gives deaf children a helping hand all through school. Audiology Department, Glan Clwyd Hospital,

    95. CSUN : Division Of Student Affairs : National Center On Deafness
    Non-profit organization based at California State University, Northridge providing support services to post-secondary students who are deaf or hard of hearing, as well as the deaf community at large.
    http://ncod.csun.edu
    Division of Student Affairs > National Center on Deafness
    How to use access keys
    This information applies to pages in the CSUN template system.Windows-press ALT + an access key. Macintosh-press CTRL + an access key.
    The following access keys are available:
    Access Keys
    Quicklinks
    Quick Links Admissions Application Campus Security Report Career Center Faculty Senate Matador Bookstore Schedule of Classes Student Forms University Catalog
    Search
    Search CSUN
    Services Navigation
    Main Navigation
    Programs
    NCOD Contact
    CSU, Northridge
    National Center on Deafness
    18111 Nordhoff Street
    Chisholm Hall, Mail Drop 8267
    Northridge, California 91330-8267
    V/TTY
    Fax
    ncod@csun.edu
    For Students
    What does NCOD do for me? Key services and information for all NCOD students, from prospective to graduate students. Prospective Students Current Students Tell Us About Your Services Resources for Students
    For Families
    What every family needs to know about student records, notifications, medical consent, and more.

    96. Deafness Forum Of Australia
    Seeks solutions and lobbies on issues for all Australians who are deaf, have a hearing impairment or chronic ear disorder, or are deaf-blind.
    http://www.deafnessforum.org.au
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    Deafness Forum is the peak body for deafness and seeks
    solutions and advocates on issues for all Australians who are
    Deaf, have a hearing impairment or chronic disorder of the ear
    One in Six E-News
    Stay informed on our latest news! E-mail: Subscribe Unsubscribe Previous issues
    Donate Now
    Make a donation to the Deafness Forum of Australia using the secure engine of ourcommunity.com.au
    Become A Member
    Become a member and enjoy exclusive benefits! Click to see more details.
    Welcome to the Deafness Forum of Australia
    Established in early 1993 at the instigation of the Federal government, the Deafness Forum is the peak body for deafness in Australia. We now represent all interests and viewpoints of the Deaf and hearing impaired communities of Australia (including those people who have a chronic disorder of the ear and those who are DeafBlind). We highly recommend you subscribe to our free One In Six E-news, or perhaps even consider signing up to become a member!

    97. Deafness - Disability - Health - News
    Oct 28, 2010 Hearing, MotherFather Deaf Hearing People in Deaf Families (Sociolinguistics in Deaf Communities Series, Vol. 14)
    http://www.wikio.com/health/disability/deafness

    98. Deafness Research UK Archive
    This charity for deaf and hard of hearing provides an archive of stories from individuals on how their hearing loss has affected their lives.
    http://www.deafnessresearch.org.uk/Deafness20Research20UK20tackles2027dead2720he

    99. Educational Resouce Center On Deafness
    In addition to its mission of serving the students and families of Texas School for the Deaf, our agency has a second mission of serving all of the Lone
    http://www.tsd.state.tx.us/outreach/index.html

    100. SAMEDI THE DEAFNESS
    Samedi the deafness Vintage 2007. 10%. Samedi the deafness Vintage 2007. 0%. Samedi the deafness Vintage 2007. 10%. Samedi the deafness Vintage 2007.
    http://www.samedithedeafness.com/
    AC_FL_RunContent( 'codebase','http://download.macromedia.com/pub/shockwave/cabs/flash/swflash.cab#version=9,0,28,0','width','1024','height','800','title','samedi','src','samedi_v3','quality','high','pluginspage','http://www.adobe.com/shockwave/download/download.cgi?P1_Prod_Version=ShockwaveFlash','movie','samedi_v3' ); //end AC code

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