ROCHESTER'S VOICE
FOR PEOPLE WITH HEARING LOSS
Did you know?
All programs are held at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 25 Westminster Road Rochester,14607 (East Avenue at Westminster Road)
across from the George Eastman Museum. (Enter only through Westminster Rd. door.)
Tuesday, October 2, 10:00 am Church Vestry Room.
Hearing Other People's Experiences (HOPE)
Joseph Kozelsky, MS, abd., CCC-A (retired) as moderator
Prospective or new hearing aid users can share their experiences, questions, and hearing loss journeys in an informal round table discussion facilitated by retired audiologist and current hearing aid user Joseph Kozelsky CCC-A (retired.)
Hearing Other People's Experiences (HOPE)
Joseph Kozelsky, MS, abd., CCC-A (retired) as moderator
Prospective or new hearing aid users can share their experiences, questions, and hearing loss journeys in an informal round table discussion facilitated by retired audiologist and current hearing aid user Joseph Kozelsky CCC-A (retired.)
Tuesday, October 2,
Daytime meeting 11:00am-1:00pm Parish hall
Health care from the patients' point of view, a discussion with a panel of HLAA Rochester Chapter members
Tuesday, October 2,,
Evening meeting 7:00-9:00pm Parish hall
Untreated hearing loss and Alzheimer's Disease: Is there a connection? with Anton Porsteinsson, MD
Cochlear Implant Group Meeting
Tuesday, October 2nd, 1:30 - 2:30pm, in the Parish Hall, at St.Paul's church, following our regular Chapter Meeting. Since the meeting will be over parking will be even easier!
You do not have to be a member of our HLAA Chapter, nor a formal member of the Cochlear Implant group to join us! See you there....Janet and Ginger.
Our National Organization's Webinars
"Webinars" are online Seminars. You can watch, listen (they're captioned), and participate.
Find out more
here
September 30, 2018
Our Rochester Chapter will again participate with the
Buffalo Chapter's Walk4Hearing.
Join us!!
NOTE: The Assistive Device Demo Center is closed July and August. Join us when we re-open September 20, 2018.
Live Captions at the Theatre
Rochester is very fortunate to have live captioning at many of our theatres.
Question: If you have a hearing loss and the sound on your television is not intelligible you can try:
A. Using what is termed the "Blast" approach. Adjust the sound to the point just below the point where the television speaker breaks ("tears the cones" and or "rip the surrounds").
B. If you have a predominantly high frequency hearing loss increase the "treble" setting, if you have a predominantly low frequency hearing loss, increase the bass setting.
C. Visit the Rochester Chapter's Assistive Device Demonstration Center to find out if there is a device to help.
Answer
