What’s the difference between “Deaf” and “deaf”?
Deaf (with a capital D)
Refers to people who identify as part of the Deaf community. They often use British Sign Language (BSL) as their first language and see Deafness as a cultural identity, not a disability.
deaf (with a lowercase d)
Refers to people with hearing loss who may not identify with Deaf culture. They might rely on spoken language, hearing aids, or lipreading rather than sign language.
Including both terms ensures respect for personal identity and lived experience.
Introductory Workshops
3‑hour sessions, up to 30 participants, includes certificate
One‑Day Courses
6‑hour in‑depth learning, up to 30 participants, includes certificate
Two‑Day Courses
12‑hour comprehensive coverage, up to 30 participants, includes certificate
Extended E‑Learning
24‑hour digital module, supports up to 300 learners, includes assessment and certificate
Through our pool of over 40 BSL interpreters, we are now supporting 8 students in their full-time studies across a wide range of subject areas including Pharmacology, Architecture & Product Design.
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