Resources: Related Links
Self Help for Hard of Hearing People (SHHH)
The nation’s largest organization for persons with hearing loss. SHHH works to expand communication possibilities for people with hearing impairment through information, education, advocacy and support.
Audiology.org
Partner with the American Academy of Audiology Consumer Council to promote legislation that will benefit hearing impaired consumers.
Deafness Research Foundation
DRF's commitment is to making hearing health for people of all ages a national priority has led to their status as the leading source of private funding for basic and clinical research in hearing science.
Better Hearing
Learn more about hearing loss signs and symptoms, prevalence and solutions to coping with hearing impairment.
Hearing Assistant
Learn more about hearing aid accessories and assistive listening devices that can make your listening experience more enjoyable!
American Tinnitus Association (ATA)
The ATA strives to build tinnitus (ringing or other sounds in the ears) awareness, prevention, and treatment through education, advocacy, research and support.
Alexander Graham Bell Assoc. for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing
The AG Bell Assoc. is a lifelong resource, support network, and advocate for listening, learning, talking, and living independently with hearing loss. Through publications, outreach, training, scholarships, and financial aid, AG Bell promotes the use of spoken language and hearing technology.
American Speech-Language-Hearing Association
ASHA is the national professional, scientific and credentialing association representing approximately 114,000 audiologists, speech-language pathologists and speech, language and hearing scientists.
American Tinnitus Association
Nonprofit organization to aid people with tinnitus. Information, service providers, self-help groups. Supports tinnitus research.
Vestibular Disorders Association
VEDA provides information, resources, support, and advocacy. We strive to elevate public awareness about vestibular disorders in order to promote understanding, access to diagnosis and treatment, research, and help for those facing the challenges of living with a vestibular disorder.