Our awards

Asian Voice Awards	Most Inspiring Young Person - Kurran Doal	Shortlisted	2019
Shine a Light Awards	Young Person of the Year - Beatrice Cadman	Highly Commended	2019
Inspiring Communicator Awards	Inspiring Communicator - Beatrice Cadman	Winner	2018
Nasen Awards	Excellent Practice in Early Years	Shortlist	2017
National Lottery Awards	Finalist - Health category	Shortlist	2017
Third Sector Awards	Charity of the Year	Highly Commended	2017
The Charity Awards	Disability Charity of the Year	Shortlist	2017
Centre for Social Justice	Model of Excellence	Winner	2017
Children and Young People Now	The Learning Award	Winner	2016
The Guardian	Charity of the Year	Shortlist	2015
Third Sector Awards	Rising Chief Executive	Finalist	2015
Children and Young People NOW	The Children's Achievement Award	Winner	2015
Children and Young People NOW	The Children and Young People's Charity Award	Finalist	2015
Children and Young People NOW	Early Intervention Award	Highly Commended	2015
Shine a Light Awards	Young Person of the Year	Highly Commended	2015
The Charity Awards	Children and Youth Award	Finalist	2014
The Charity Times Awards	Charity of the Year (income under £1million)	Highly Commended	2014
GlaxoSmithKline IMPACT Award	Excellence in Community Healthcare	Winner	2010

Latest

Jake's story

'Jake was diagnosed with bilateral profound sensorineural hearing loss which we found out was caused by a mutated gene called Connexin 26, it meant he easily met the criteria for cochlear implantation.'
Noli's story

'Now at 15, she is excelling at school and in her music. None of this would have happened if it wasn’t for AVUK!'
Alana's story

Alana’s hearing loss was identified by the newborn hearing screening. She was born with a moderate-severe loss and received her first set of hearing aids at 6 weeks old.
In the media
Facts and figures
Loud Shirt Day 2019!
Ernie's story

Ernie was diagnosed at 11 weeks and aided at 12 weeks with profound loss in his left ear and severe to profound in his right ear.
Henry's story

"All I could think of was that he would never be able to share a joke, he was condemned to a life where he would be isolated and lonely"
Logos and photos
Press releases

What is Auditory Verbal therapy?

Auditory verbal therapy is a highly specialist early intervention programme which equips parents with the skills to maximise their deaf child’s speech and language development.
Training to be an Auditory Verbal Therapist

Find out how you can train to become an Auditory Verbal Therapist in the UK.
Evidence base for Auditory Verbal therapy

Deaf children can learn to listen and speak – like their hearing peers. What's the evidence?
Our mission

At Auditory Verbal UK, we want to see a world where all deaf children have the same opportunities in life as hearing children.
Work for us

Do you have an interest in transforming children’s lives? See our vacancies.
Therapy sessions

Auditory Verbal therapy (AVT) is about enabling your child to learn to talk through listening. Read more about the therapy we provide.
Foundation level

This 6-month course is available in a distance-learning format and in person at our London centre. Designed to equip professionals with the core skills needed to develop auditory practice when working with children with hearing loss and their families, we are also able to deliver this course in-service to employers wishing to train groups of staff.
Early intervention

What are the benefits of an early intervention programme?
Joining the programme

We want to make sure you are able to access information, guidance and support at a pace that suits you. Find out how you can join the programme.
Celebrity supporters