Hearing that sound is happening is not the same as processing sound.
BySarah SparksJune 2, 2021This is a repost from Dr. Stephanie Cawthon’s blog, where she explores topics such as educational access, equity, attainment and deafness. ‘6 Ways...
ByStephanie CawthonMay 12, 2021–Hi there. I’m Sara, and I’m almost deaf. As folks with hearing loss, we have been trained to speak clearly so that we...
BySara HeaserMarch 11, 2021Now, only after I had kept (and still keep) hearing from my peers with hearing loss who now wear cochlear implants and are...
ByThe Mind HearsFebruary 17, 2021The Mind Hears annual post on how to make your in-person and remote academic workplace accessible to deaf/HoH colleagues.
ByThe Mind HearsJanuary 4, 2021Decreasing representation of disabled academics through the academic ranks correlates with decreasing levels of support for accommodations.
ByThe Mind HearsDecember 9, 2020Can we apply innovations in accommodating this pandemic to help us build a more inclusive long-term post pandemic academic workplace? I hope so.
ByThe Mind HearsOctober 9, 2020I had planned to write this post about listening fatigue, but as I began writing I realized that a related yet rarely discussed...
BySarah SparksAugust 26, 2020While the pandemic rages around the world, I know I have been incredibly lucky. Like many, I have struggled to keep my kids...
ByAna CaicedoAugust 6, 2020As academics, our jobs require us to listen to others all the time—in our classes, in faculty meetings, in seminars, and when meeting...
ByMichele CookeFebruary 11, 2020