Today, children who are deaf or hard of hearing are communicating just like their siblings and friends with typical hearing. Listening and Spoken Language (LSL) makes it possible for your child to learn to listen and talk in the language your family uses at home. They can attend their local school, play musical instruments, and compete in their favorite sports. They can even look forward to graduating college and landing the job of their dreams.
There’s a proven path you can take for your child to learn to listen and talk. What you do today counts toward your child’s tomorrow. Find out how you can use LSL, what it takes, and who you need on your team.
What is LSL? Find out how you can use Listening and Spoken Language (LSL) to teach your child who is deaf how to listen and talk.
There's a proven path you can take for your child to listen and talk, even if they are profoundly deaf. Learn what it takes to make that happen.
Discover the science of LSL, why it works, and what needs to happen for children with hearing loss to listen and talk. The number one finding? Act quickly.
Parents of children with hearing loss need an LSL support team. Get tips on building your support team and how to enroll your child in early intervention.