Do you know someone close to you who have bad hearing?

It is not an easy topic to start talking about hearing loss. Get inspired below on how to get the conversation started.

Don't worry! You are not the only one who finds it hard to help someone you care about come to terms with their hearing difficulties.

Father with hearing loss and daughter by pool

Is your dad finding it hard to hear?

It can be a difficult topic to bring up but having a conversation about hearing loss. 

If your parent is suffering from hearing loss, it is easy to get annoyed at him, or perhaps even make fun of it. 

Are you tired of repeating yourself to your husband?

Talking about a hearing problem with your husband who hasn’t yet come to terms with hearing loss, is a sensitive topic. 

By asking open-ended questions, you show an interest and invite to reflection. 
Did you know that
  1. Most modern hearing aids are designed so discreetly that you hardly notice them when worn?

  2. Today a hearing aid weighs about 2 grams -  the same weight as 2 paperclips?

  3. Not two hearing aids are the same? Modern hearing aids are like fingerprints; they are fitted uniquely to you?

  4. Many advanced hearing aids have the computing power of a strong laptop?

  5. Many hearing aids today can be controlled from your mobile phone?
     

Want to get even more tips and tricks on how to start the conversation about hearing loss?Then download the 30 pages free guide** below.

What do I get in the free brochure?
  1. Tips to change the psychology around the difficult conversation about hearing loss.

  2. Simple tests you can do at home to test your loved one's hearing 

  3. 5 practical tips to improve the everyday conversation

  4. 5 facts about the social impact of a hearing loss

  5. Surprising facts about hearing aid technology

    and much more...

70% believe they should have got their hearing aids sooner, as it has improved their life, mental and emotional health, and performance at work.

If you are planning a difficult conversation with your loved one about getting his or her hearing checked, it is important that you approach the subject with compassion”
MARGRETHE VADMAND, PSYCHOTHERAPIST