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AVUK is a Registered Charity no. 1095133
Copyright © The Oxford Auditory-Verbal Programme 2000
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Auditory Verbal Therapy
Helping deaf babies and children to listen, talk and participate fully in society.
Auditory VerbalUK is a national charity which teaches deaf babies and children to listen and speak using Auditory Verbal Therapy, so that they can achieve their potential in life.
A deaf baby is born in the UK every 12 hours. In early years, children with a hearing impairment are given access to sound through hearing aids and cochlear implants, but need to be taught during infancy how to listen and communicate. After three years of parent-focused Auditory Verbal Therapy, over 80% of the deaf and hearing-impaired children we see close the language gap and enter mainstream schools. We work directly with 60 families at any one time and reach out to many more through our programmes of professional training.
Recent News - March 2010
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AVUK wins prestigious award: Auditory VerbalUK has been chosen as one of the top 10
winners of the 2010 GSK IMPACT Award! The award follows a thorough independent audit of our work by the King’s Fund and is awarded to
charities demonstrating ‘Excellence in Community Healthcare’.
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Fundraising - more runners! We now have an incredible EIGHT supporters running marathons and half marathons to raise money for us this spring! Thank you and good luck to Katy, Renee, Helen & Mark, Jason, Jo, Maxine, Steven, and Ruth! Find out more
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Fundraising: Good luck to AV-Dad Christopher, and his friends James and Andy who aiming to raise over £3000 by rowing 91 miles upstream from Kingston to Oxford in just three days! Find out more
| Sponsor Christopher James and Andy
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Fundraising: Thank you also to AV-Mum Claire who's taking on a triathlon in aid of AVUK. Good luck Claire! Find out more
| Sponsor Claire
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Open Morning: Our next Open Morning will be on Thursday 11 March Find out more | Register by emailing courses@avuk.org
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“Anna was upset to get the narrator's part and not an acting part in the school nativity play - apparently it's because she's got the clearest voice!! Funny how things turn out."
- Debby, mother of Anna who has a profound hearing impairment. Read Anna's AV story...
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