Description
The phonologic, morphologic and syntactic aspects and characteristics of human communication for individuals affected by hearing impairment.
Occupations requiring this skill
This section is generated automatically.
Skill demand overview
- Essential in 4 occupations
- Optional in 2 occupations
- Total: 6 occupations
- Most common in: ISCO major group 2 (Professionals)
Essential for
- Audio describerAn audio describer is a professional who provides aural descriptions of visual elements in various media formats, such as films, television programs, theater performances, and exhi…
- Sign language teacherSign language school teachers educate non-age-specific students in sign language. They teach sign language to both students with or without special educational needs such as deafne…
- Sign language interpreterA sign language interpreter is a highly skilled professional who facilitates communication between individuals who use sign language and those who communicate verbally. Sign langua…
- AudiologistAudiologists assess, diagnose, and treat patients ( children or adults) with audiological and vestibular disorders caused by infectious, genetic, traumatic, or degenerative conditi…
Optional for
- Audiology technicianAudiology technicians create and service hearing aids and hearing protection products. They dispense, fit and provide hearing aids for those who need them. Duties The duties of an …
- Special educational needs teacherA Special Educational Needs Teacher is an educator who specializes in supporting students with a wide range of learning, physical, and emotional disabilities. SEN Teachers provide …
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Last updated on February 18, 2026