Toddlers and preschoolers at Trenton Hills Learning Center had a blast trick-or-treating today! Thanks to our staff that made it a fun experience for all.
Lenawee ISD’s Deaf/Hard of Hearing (DHH) program partners with families to share the foundational knowledge and skills needed for learning and development at home, while also empowering students who are Deaf/Hard of Hearing with self-advocacy skills for their future.
Some students who are Deaf/Hard of Hearing use cochlear implants, which are small, electronic devices that help them perceive sound. Students come to Lenawee ISD for support having different levels of hearing and signing ability. Lenawee ISD’s DHH team often collaborates with medical partners like the University of Michigan to identify the areas of support needed for each student.
Lenawee ISD staff in the Deaf/Harding of Hearing (DHH) program ensure students with unique language and communications needs receive equal access to education, with services varying based on each student. Most students are fairly independent, while others work 1 on 1 with interpreters embedded in their classrooms and/or with a DHH teacher directly.
Did you know Lenawee ISD provides a wide level of services for students who are Deaf/Hard of Hearing? A team of interpreters, teacher consultants, a teacher, and a supervisor work together to support more than 30 local students age 0-26 through the DHH program.
