Hearing Health
The Connection Between Hearing Loss and Diabetes
Did you know hearing loss and diabetes are two of America’s greatest health concerns? Seniors often experience both. According to the American Diabetes Association, nearly… Read More
At last—it’s time to stretch your legs, spread your arms, and set your sights on new ports of call. Yes, it’s time to travel.
What’s that—you’re doubtful because you have hearing loss? You’re worried there will be difficulty getting from here to there because you struggle to hear (sometimes or all the time)? You’re concerned that, once at your destination, you’ll be unable to effectively communicate with others?
There’s no need to worry! You’re just one of millions who have hearing loss and you can become one of those millions who don’t let it keep them grounded from seeing the sights and enjoying the people, places and things the world has to offer.
Pack your bags and let’s go! Here are some tips to help ease your concerns.
While you’ll undoubtedly encounter different situations when traveling as compared to your usual home-based routines, you’ll be surprised to discover that much of what you do where you live works just as well when you travel. Consider these settings and situations:
OK—while each travel experience noted will have its differences in accommodating your needs, there are some common factors you should consider before, during, and after your journey. Consider these seven tips to make your travel safer and more enjoyable.
Come on—it’s time to get out and get away. Your hearing loss shouldn’t keep you from seeing the world (or just seeing more of the places around you). When you take the time to consider your needs in your day-to-day life, you can adapt that preparedness to excursions away from home. Hearing loss shouldn’t hold you back, so don’t let it.
Ready? All aboard!
If you have questions about ClearCaptions service, for home and mobile call use, contact us online or call 1-866-246-7850.
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ClearCaptions is available in the United States and its territories only. FEDERAL LAW PROHIBITS ANYONE BUT REGISTERED USERS WITH HEARING LOSS FROM USING INTERNET PROTOCOL (IP) CAPTIONED TELEPHONES WITH THE CAPTIONS TURNED ON. IP Captioned Telephone Service may use a live operator. The operator generates captions of what the other party to the call says. These captions are then sent to your phone. There is a cost for each minute of captions generated, paid from a federally administered fund. No costs are passed along to individuals who qualify for the service.