Hearing Loss
Hear for Norfolk
Their work aims to improve the lives of young people and adults of all ages in Norfolk with all degrees of hearing loss. They achieve this by offering personal, emotional and practical support, undertaking hearing aid maintenance, ear wax removal using microsuction, providing information on hearing loss and related conditions, and training.
Telephone: 01603 404440
Website: www.hearfornorfolk.org.uk
Email: nda@hearfornorfolk.org.uk
Hidden Hearing Norwich
If you do suffer from hearing loss already, it’s important to keep on top of any changes to your hearing. Even if you’ve gone to see them before, they recommend having a regular check-up, at least once a year.
Telephone: 01603 851511
Website: www.hiddenhearing.co.uk/hearing-aids-centre/norfolk/hidden-hearing-norwich
Hearing Link
Hearing Link helps people with hearing loss, their families and friends.
They’re here to help you adjust to the practical and emotional challenges that hearing loss can bring – offering shared experiences, practical support and guidance, so you can reconnect with people and face the future with confidence. Whatever your query or concern, whether you have hearing loss yourself or wish to support someone else, please get in touch.
Telephone or text: 01844 348111
Website: www.hearinglink.org
Email: enquiries@hearinglink.org
Hearing Impairment - Norfolk County Council
The Sensory Support Unit offers the opportunity for all children and adults who use British Sign Language (BSL) to have their social care assessments conducted in BSL.
They assist people to plan for their support needs and provide professional interventions to enable deaf people to maximise their independence where they have a critical or substantial need.
They identify barriers that vulnerable deaf people may face in accessing services for their health and social care needs.
Voice: 0344 800 8020
Textphone: 0344 800 8011
Website: information@norfolk.gov.uk
RNID
Together, they’re here to make life fully inclusive for deaf people and those with hearing loss or tinnitus.
Website: www.rnid.org.uk