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Clerc & Gallaudet established the first Deaf School in the U.S.
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Iowa's first school for the Deaf was founded by Edmund booth and William E. Ijams in Iowa City. School for the Deaf
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Iowa's school for the deaf was relocated to Council Bluffs. This location was chosen because it was easily accessible by railroads.
School for the Deaf -
In the 1960s, there was evidence supporting the benefits of sign/visual language being used with deaf/hard of hearing individuals (Spencer, 2016).
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To provide greater access to deaf people, the first public display of a TTY happened in 1964!
Relay SD -
In the late 1960s, S.E.E.2 was developed by Geri Lee Gustason
(Rendel et al., 2018) -
developed by Dr. Cornett to help support literacy skills for deaf students. www.cuedspeech.org
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was introduced by David Anthony
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Also known as the Education for All Handicapped Children Act (EAHCA) guarantees free, public education to ALL children ages 3-21. (Zimmerman & Horejes, 2016)
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The first person, located in Sweden, received a BAHA.
cochlear.com/intl/about/company-information/history-of-innovation
BAHA video -
digital processing chips were used in hearing aids and were able to be tuned to individual users (Spencer, 2016).
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Ensures children with disabilities receive a free appropriate public education (FAPE) in the least restrictive environment (LRE).
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In 1994, it was recommended by the Joint Committee on Infant Hearing and well as the United States Center for Disease Control that hearing loss should be identified by 3 months of age and intervention started by 6 months of age (Spencer, 2016).
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in the mid-1990s, almost all hearing aids were digital and could be individually programmed