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Teaching students who have mild vision or hearing difficulties

1 min read
With one in five students affected by mild to moderate vision and/or hearing loss, we report from a recent webinar from CYP Now and its sister titles which offered practical strategies for how teachers and schools can support the education of these children, including classroom strategies and advice for the SEND/inclusion team.
Studies suggest that one in five children have some form visual deficit - Adobe Stock

Mild vision and hearing problems in children are much more common than commonly thought and can act as a significant barrier to teaching and learning.

Studies suggest that one in five children have some form visual deficit with the potential to affect their educational development, while almost one in five children can be affected by mild hearing loss with the majority developing problems during childhood. 

In June, this webinar – produced in conjunction with SchoolScreener for Schools – offered practical strategies for how teachers and schools can support the education of these children, including classroom tips.

Speakers discussed spotting the signs of undiagnosed problems and how schools can set-up screening programmes and work with parents and carers to ensure children are supported.

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