Written by Jimmie Joan Wilson 23rd June 1983, National Technical Institute for the Deaf Rochester, New York, U.S.A.Green cover, 29.5cmHx20cmW, 37 pages, 2 copieshearing-impaired students, jimmie joan wilson

Compiled by Andrew Donald,Tess Hodgens,Jenny Rolleston for Deafness Foundation (Victoria)Pink cover, 25cmHx17.5cmW, 31 pagespost secondary education, hearing impaired student , deafness foundation (victoria), andrew donald,tess hodgens,jenny rolleston

Prepared by Special Projects unit Richmond College of TAFE 1985Spiral bound, 29.5cmHx21cmW, 377 pages

Prepared by Special Projects Unit Richmond College of TAFE - Submission for Accreditation (1985)29cmHx21cmW; 377 pagesaustralian deaf sign language, interpreting, technical and further education, tafe board of victoria, auslan

Prepared by the Special Projects Unit Richmond College of TAFE 1985. The project team instrumental in establishing the syllabus comprised Barry Clyne, Don Dwyer, John Fahey, Lawrence Hayes, Russell Worthy, George Schultz and Sue Daziel.This course is significant as it was developed in response to the introduction of the new government policy on intergration of disabled students into mainstream Secondary, Technical and Tertiary education settings which drastically increased the need to establish a quality support service for the deaf/hearing impairedSpiral bound, 30cmHx21cmH; 45 pageseducation resource

An invitation from The Australian Association for Better Hearing and H.E.A.R. Service a program of the Adult Deaf Society of VictoriaGreen colour, 21.5cmHx9.5cmW, 4 sidesaustralian association for better hearing, h.e.a.r. service, adult deaf society of victoria

Report and evaluation of the October 1984 Congress held at Lady Northcote Camp Bacchus Marsh and run by Victorian Federation of School Parent Assocations (Hearing Impaired Children)Yellow cover, 29.5cmHx21cmW, 30 pageslady northcote camp, federation of school parent assocations (hearing impaired children)

Ultratec Superprint 4425 is a text telephone which aids hearing impaired individuals to communicate via telephone. A landline text telephone with a physical keypad, with visual alerts for incoming calls. This device came into production in 1994.Ultratech Superprint 4425 - Landline Text Telephone Model Superprint equipment, equipment and aids, hearing impaired, deaf, divisibility services, telephone

Ultratec Superprint 4425 is a text telephone which aids hearing impaired individuals to communicate via telephone. A landline text telephone with a physical keypad, with visual alerts for incoming calls. This device came into production in 1994.Ultratech Superprint 4425 - Landline Text TelephoneModel Superprintequipment, equipment and aids, hearing impaired, deaf, divisibility services, telephone

Produced by The Advisory Council for Children with Impaired Hearing (Vic) 21cmHx14.5cmW, 24pagestaralye, the advisory council for children with impaired hearing (vic)

Produced by the Advisory Council for Children with Impaired Hearing (Vic)Apricot cover, 21cmHx15cmW, 24 pagestaralye , advisory council for children with impaired hearing (vic)

Request by the Hearing Impaired of Australia for closed captions of television programmes.

The Deafness Foundation was established in 1974 as a co-ordinating body for the Deaf Community. These minutes document the meetings that ran from 1971 to 1974. Black foolscap folder containing minutes of meetings concerning the proposal for an Australian National Council for Hearing Impaired people. The meetings ran from 1971-1974 Label on front "DEAFNESS FOUNDATION/PROPOSED NATIONAL BODY" deaf children australia, dca, deafness foundation, national council, minutes

Black box with QWERTY key pad, small 1 line screen with attachment for connection a phone headpiece which includes instructions and carrycase. Used so that telephone conversations can by held by hearing impaired Front: "PRINTACALL" Back labels: Metal: "TELECOM AUSTRALIA / Permit No. C82/18/108//PP2" Sticker: "MODEL: PP2 / SERIAL NO: 06830079 / PRINTACALL PTY LTD (02) 2648104 / P.O. BOX A623 Sydney South. 2000. N.S.W. Australia" Metal sticker: "SERIAL # AP830060089 MODEL# POCKET PHONE II / C-PHONE INC. / ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI"

non-fictionConcise financial report for 2016 for Taralyetaralye, blackburn road no 137

One school of thought is that it is an Ausculater -similar to a stethoscope. Others think it is a Convertube to aid the hearing impaired. This is a conversation tube. It has a hose with black funnel shaped fitting on one end and a small fitting round fitting on other.shipwrecked coast, flagstaff hill, flagstaff hill maritime museum, maritime museum, shipwrecked artefact, warrnambool, ausculater, convertube, hearing aid

Published by Reverend Geoffrey Sloan (Hon.) Chaplain for the Deaf and Hearing Impaired of Victoria, Printed by Harrison Print Bendigo 1993Significant as a guide for conducting services of worship for the Deaf and hard of hearing.21cmHx14.5cmW, 24 pages, 2 copiesreverend geoffrey sloan, eph'phatha,

Most conversation tubes were made in the late 19th and early 20th Century, but there are still some manufactured today. They were manufactured for a variety of reasons, not just for the hearing impaired. Metal bell for a conversation tube. Metal connection, black bell (possibly metal) deaf children australia, conversation tube, bell

The document sets out in summary form the Aural Rehabilitation Services available from the Australian Association for Better Hearing and Adult Deaf Society of Victoria. The services are for adults with acquired hearing impairment problems and for their relatives and friends.Green cover, Size 26cmHx20cmW, 8 pages, 4 copiesaural rehabilitation services, australian association for better hearing, adult deaf society of victoria (inc.)

The Victorian School for Deaf Children continued an interest in the latest research and information on the education of deaf children. Various reports from the 1969 to 1974 relating to the education of deaf children. Black hard cover magazine cover containing various reports separately bound. 1. Reynolds report 1969 - Observations of Educational programs for hearing impaired children in the U.S.A., England & Russia. 2. Houston report 1970 - Report on Review of Fundraising and Public Relations Activities by Henry Houston, Fund raising consultant. 3. Dawson report 1972 - 'Let the Accent be on Ability' by Shirley Dawson. 4. Rawlings report 1974 - 'The Decade in Review' - the VSDC and the PEKD by Brenda W. Rawlings. Inside front cover: "REYNOLDS REPORT…1969/HOUSTON REPORT…1970/DAWSON REPORT…1972/RAWLINGS REPORT…1974" deaf children australia, dca, victorian school for deaf children, vsdc, deaf education, henry houston, shirley dawson, brenda w. rawlings

Summary: Eastwood Primary School’s integration program for profoundly deaf and hearing‑impaired students has attracted international attention. South African educator Prithee Singh, head of the School of Psychological Guidance and Special Education Services, visited to observe how the school includes integration students in regular classes with support from specialist teachers. The program, coordinated by Sandra Greaves, has become a state leader in inclusive education. Singh praised the facility and sought insight into transitioning from segregated schooling to a system that meets the needs of all children, leaving impressed by Eastwood’s approach.. (Co-Pilot Summary 4/7/2026).

Light brown top with dark brown base telephone keyboard. Made of plastic with sockets for the handpiece of a phone, a QWERTY keyboard and small (5cmW) printer, possibly with a screen. Used to take and send telphone calls. Uses batteries and has a handle for carrying. On top: "PRINTACALL/SSI-220" On back: "SSI / INNOVATIONS IN COMMUNICATIONS" On bottom: in middle of metal plaque "SSI-220 / Power: DC 6V/ Type "C" x 4 / (RECHARGEABLE BATTERY) / SPECIALIZED SYSTEMS, INC. / SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA / MADE IN JAPAN / SERIAL NO. 02478" On sticker on back: "MODEL. SSI-220 / SERIAL NO. 84840001 / Printacall Pty. Ltd. (02) 2648104 / P.O BOX A623 Sydney South 2000 N.S.W. Australia." Inscribed on R side: "HEIDELBERG HIGH SCHOOL / HEARING IMPAIRED UNIT NO 3" Label on L side: "TELECOM AUSTRALIA / Permit No 08216 103/2"

TTY means a Text Telephone, or is sometimes referred to as a Telephone typewriter or telecommunication device for the Deaf. TTY is the more widely accepted term, however, many people use TTYs, not just people who are deaf. A TTY is a special device that lets people who are deaf, hearing impaired, or speech-impaired use the telephone to communicate, by allowing them to type messages back and forth. With early TTY models (such as in the photos) you set a telephone handset onto special acoustic cups built into the TTY. As you type, the message is sent over the telephone line, just as your voice would be sent over the telephone line if you talked. You can read the other person's response on the TTY's text display.These photos are significant as they record the introduction of TTY technology at Vicdeaf. TTY technology is a text-based system for communicating over phone lines and its introduction made the deaf and hearing impaired less isolated. Size 20.5cmHx25.5cmW; 5 photographstty, deaf, text telephone, telephone typewriter, tamara doyle, david hickey, melissa connor, tamara trinder