“Travel is filled with memorable sights, sounds and tastes, but it is challenging!” – Diane Lisanti Diane is a resident of the bustling metropolis of New York, New York, a proud member of the Hard of Hearing community and a true Hard of Hearing Traveller. Her journey with hearing loss began […]

  Lori has aphasia and is Hard of Hearing. She is the author of My Mother, My Voice: My Life with Aphasia.  Aphasia, as defined by the Mayo Clinic, is a disorder that affects how you communicate. It can impact your speech, as well as the way you write and understand both

  When travelling solo, I often blend in seamlessly like anyone else. I sometimes find it amusing that hearing people initially try to communicate with me when I’m not looking at them, only to become frustrated or confused—until they realize I can’t hear. Upon this discovery, nervousness usually sets in, but

  Here are eight empowering travel tips for people with abilities who are Deaf, Hard of Hearing, and/or DeafBlind, especially when travelling in a hearing world or in locations with minimal accessibility. 1. Empower yourself Take charge of your travel experience by learning about your rights, accessible resources and assistive technology

Hello everyone, I’m delighted to welcome you all to the Winter edition of Accessible Journeys. I come from the fabulous city of Las Vegas, a place that never fails to excite visitors and residents alike! It’s a city known for its vibrant entertainment scene and I cherish the fact that it offers

As senior editor, my job is to be a stickler for the standards set for our brand. But there’s a conundrum when I worry about when changes that might be seen as disrespecting how contributors expresses themselves. I never want to do that, quite the opposite. Editors are often caught between