Pay close attention to verbal and non-verbal cues and really try to understand what they are saying and feeling.

Try to solve problems together in a positive and calm way and encourage them to think about the pros and cons by considering other perspectives.

If your child is slow to communicate with you, don't take it personally. Be supportive and remind them that you can talk to them when they are ready.

Learning to manage new responsibilities is the first step in building independence. Start with small responsibilities and gradually take on larger and more complex responsibilities.

Use descriptive praise and encouragement to build confidence.

Family rituals and routines can help children with hearing loss gain a sense of control and establish some predictability.

Help children identify and resist negative influences by nurturing their pride and interest in exploration, and planning together to achieve future goals.

Showing children with hearing loss positive role models can boost their self-confidence and inspire them to overcome challenges and achieve success in the future.