- About
- Programs and Services
- Overview
- Accessibility Services
- Overview
- CHS Interpreting Services
- Overview
- About Deaf Interpreting
- Book an OIS Interpreter
- Become an OIS Interpreter
- Register for our Interpreter Internship Program
- Interpreter Internship Program - FAQs
- Sign language interpreting services for victims of domestic violence, sexual assault and human trafficking
- CHS Interpreting Services - Terms and Conditions
- Emergency Interpreting Services - Questions and Answers
- OIS Day Services vs. OIS Emergency Interpreting Service - Questions and Answers
- Ontario Interpreting Services (OIS) & CART - Questions and Answers
- Captioning Services
- Accessibility Consulting Services
- Accessibility Services for Individuals
- Accessibility Services for Businesses
- ASL & LSQ Translation and Content Development
- Workplace Accessibility Services
- Communication Devices
- Conference Accessibility Coordination
- Video Conferencing Services
- Deafblind Services
- Counselling Services
- Education Programs
- Employment Services
- Hearing Healthcare
- Locations
- Knowledge Centre
- Overview
- Hearing loss
- Deaf culture
- Barrier-Free Education
- Overview
- Classroom Accessibility Guide
- Mental Health Guide
- Overview
- A Message from the Collaborators
- Guiding Principles
- How to Use this Guide
- What is meant by Mental Health and Well-Being?
- Mental Health Disorders and Risk factors
- Mental Health and Deafness
- The Developing Child
- Tools and Strategies for Parents/Teachers
- Contributors and Collaborators
- Resources
- Webinars for Educators
- Language Foundations Workshop
- Glossary of Terms
- Resources
- Overview
- Questions parents ask: A guide for professionals
- Distress Centres and Crisis lines in Ontario
- Resources for youth with hearing loss
- Overview
- Accommodation
- Overview
- Accessibility for All Ontarians
- Determining your accommodation needs
- Different Requirements for Accommodation
- Reasonable testing or examination accommodation
- Technology for youth who are deaf or hard of hearing
- Testing Accommodation
- Understanding barriers to accessibility
- Workplace Accommodation for Employers Checklist
- Career Assessment Tools
- Financing Your Training
- Finding Employment
- Publications
- Self Advocacy
- Success Stories
- Summer Jobs
- Training on the Job
- Transition Planning
- Overview
- Best Practices
- Checklist for families of youth who are deaf or hard of hearing going to colleges or universities
- Checklist for youth who are deaf or hard of hearing going to college or university
- Transition supports for youth who are deaf or hard of hearing and have additional developmental challenges
- Why is Transition Planning so Important?
- Working closely with your Individual Education Plan (IEP) in high school
- Transition Resources
- Your Rights
- Facts and figures
- Shop CHS
- Resources
- Ways to Give
Our Hearing Help Classes and Sound Advice Workshops give you practical information, tips and advice to help you overcome the challenges that come with hearing loss.
Hearing Help Classes
You don’t have to give up your favourite activities because of your hearing loss. We can help you through our Hearing Help classes.
Learn about:
- hearing loss and hearing aids
- communication devices
- speech reading and communication strategies
- assertiveness training and stress management
- and much more
Meet other people with hearing loss and share common experiences. Bring your spouse or a friend so you can both benefit.
How to register for Hearing Help classes
Contact one of our convenient locations for a schedule of upcoming classes.
Sound Advice Workshops
Our Sound Advice workshops give you advice and tips on a variety of specialized topics related to hearing loss:
- Getting the most out of your hearing aids
- Tinnitus – taking control
- Preserving your hearing
- What’s a cochlear implant?
How to sign up for workshops
Contact one of our convenient locations for dates and sign-up information.
Why choose hearing aid services at CHS?
CHS has been the most trusted name in hearing healthcare since 1940. We work equally with all hearing aid manufacturers and our audiologists do not work on commission. Our dispensing fees are as reasonable as possible and we offer sales and savings programs. As a registered charity, the proceeds from our hearing aid sales are invested back into our programs to support people who are culturally Deaf, oral deaf, deafened and hard of hearing.
Classes and Workshops are available in these locations: