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Cued Speech
Websites |
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AEHI
In Mt. Prospect, Illinois at the Alexander Graham Bell Montessori
School deaf and hard of hearing children learn together through
Cued Speech. It receives funds from Lachman.org foundation.
www.aehi.org |
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Cued Speech Discovery
Bookstore
This is the NCSA’s Bookstore - Cued Speech Discovery.
Here is a comprehensive source for Cued Speech information You
can buy products, take part in forums, and stay up to date with
national and international Cued Speech events.
www.Cued
Speech.com
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Cued Language Network
of America (CLNA)
CLNA supports both parents and professionals in implementing
cued languages in home, educational and professional settings.
Distributes a free video with information about cueing, and
offers retreats for families and instructors.
www.cuedlanguage.org
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Center for Study of Learning
Describes the Cued speech system, offers advantages of the method,
and links to online related articles and information.
http://csl.georgetown.edu/info_packets/CuedSpeechIndex.shtml
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Cued Speech Info
Information and resources related to Cued Speech, cued English,
frequently asked questions.
www.CuedSpeech.info
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Daily Cues
Primarily intended for students of Cued English preparing for
standardized testing. It was created directly from requests
and questions from students.
www.Dailycues.com
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Fairfax County Public
Schools Cued Speech Program
Model program which offers a Cued Speech track as well as options
for Auditory/Oral and Total Communication. Site contains information
about Cued Speech as well as information about upcoming courses.
http://www.fcps.k12.va.us/CanterburyWoodsES/cueing/
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Gaining Cued Speech Proficiency
The instructional book by Dr. Walter Beaupré which has
been put online in its entirety with lessons, advice, and extensive
examples.
http://www.uri.edu/comm_service/cued_speech
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Language Matters, Inc.
(LMI)
Language Matters, Inc. is a privately owned company that provides
signed, cued and spoken language programs, products and services.
Included are classes for Cued Language Transliterators through
the Cued Language Professional Education Series (CLTPES).
www.language-matters.com
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Maryland Cued Speech Association
(MDCSA)
An NCSA Affiliate, this Maryland association sponsors Cue Camp
Friendship biannually and promotes and protects the right of
children and adults to utilize and have access to Cued Speech
in all settings.
www.mdcsa.org
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New England Cued Speech
Services (NECS)
Promotes Cued Speech as a communication option and literacy
tool in the New England area for deaf children and other children
with phonemic awareness delays.
http://web7.mit.edu/CuedSpeech/
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Northern Virginia Cued
Speech Association (NVCSA)
An NCSA affiliate that sponsors Cue Camp Virginia and provides
advocacy, education and support for families and professionals
who choose to use Cued Speech with deaf or hard of hearing children.
http://nvcsa.scid.net/index.html
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Testing Evaluation and
Certification Unit (TECUnit)
This is a non-profit testing, evaluation and certification unit
for Cued Language Transliterators who work primarily between
Cued English and spoken English for Deaf and hard of hearing
consumers. It provides information on The Cued Language Transliterator
National Certification Examination.
www.TECUnit.org
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Other organizations
related to deafness |
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Alexander Graham Bell
Association for the Deaf
Dedicated to promoting speech through the use of assistive devices
such as hearing aids and cochlear implants. Advocated for families,
professionals and deaf adults on hearing health issues.
www.agbell.org
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American Society for Deaf Children
A national non-profit dedicated to helping parents of deaf children..
www.deafchildren.org
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American Speech Language
and Hearing Association
Professional organization of speech language pathologists and
audiologists.
www.asha.org
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Gallaudet University
The nation’s sole university for deaf and hard of hearing
individuals and the place where Cued Speech was invented.
www.gallaudet.org
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The Maryland Hearing and
Balance Center
Located at the University of Maryland Medical Center
provides specialty care for patients with problems related to
the ears, facial nerve, and skull base.
http://www.umm.edu/otolaryngology/index.html |
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National Association for
the Deaf
Promotes, protects, and preserves the rights and quality of
life of deaf and hard of hearing individuals in the United States
of America.
www.nad.org
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National Institute
on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders (NIDCD)
Part of the National Institutes of Health. Supports and conducts
research and research training on normal and disordered processes
of hearing, balance smell, taste, voice, speech and language.
www.nidcd.nih.gov |
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National Organization
for Hearing Research Foundation (NOHRH)
Grant proposals target innovative auditory projects. Research
into the regeneration of hair cells of the inner ear is a funding
priority; however, all qualified research in the prevention,
causes, treatments, and cures of hearing loss and deafness is
supported.
www.nohrfoundation.org
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National Technical Institute
for the Deaf (NTID)
The world’s first and largest technological college for
deaf students. It offers diplomas, certificates, and associate
degrees in 30 technological and professional programs as well
as access to faculty and staff who use sign language. Students
also have 200 other majors available to them from RIT’s
seven other colleges.
www.ntid.rit.edu
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Registry for Interpreters
for the Deaf, Inc. (RID)
Provides international, national, regional, state and local
forums and an organizational structure for the continued growth
and development of the profession of interpretation and transliteration
of American Sign Language and English. www.rid.org
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TDI (Telecommunications
for the Deaf, Inc.)
Promote equal access to telecommunications and media for people
who are deaf, late-deafened, hard-of-hearing, or deaf-blind.
www.tdi-online.org |
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Other Disability
Organizations and Coalition |
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Coalition of Organizations
for Accessible Technology (COAT)
COAT is a coalition of disability organizations
which advocates for legislative and regulatory safeguards that
will ensure full access by people with disabilities to evolving
high speed broadband, wireless and other Internet protocol (IP)
technologies. COAT consists of over 60 national, regional, and
community-based organizations dedicated to making sure that
as our nation migrates from legacy public switched-based telecommunications
to more versatile and innovative IP-based and other communication
technologies, people with disabilities will not be left behind.
www.coataccess.org |
Links