Hearing Devices

Use Assistive Technology For The Hard Of Hearing

Any business that provides essential services to the public needs to invest in hearing devices for individuals with diminished hearing. The baseline requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 require reasonable accommodations for employees and users in public settings. A business that wants to gain a good reputation for serving diverse demographics should invest in hearing devices and assistive technology.

It is possible to make small investments in the early stages of a business to accommodate hard of hearing consumers. There are several devices that make service easier between representatives and hard of hearing consumers:

  • Alarm clocks
  • Digital displays
  • The Conversor

Use Hearing Devices to Build a Better Business

Hotels, medical clinics and summer camps serving hard of hearing consumers can use alarm clocks as inexpensive amenities. Alarm clocks with flashing displays, vibrating pads and large digital displays let guests wake up on time for important appointments.

There are large digital displays that can provide streaming information for patients, hotel guests and professionals waiting for appointments. These displays have large print that can scroll through application procedures, wait times and emergency information.

The Conversor is a product that improves communications by employees who have to speak frequently with the general public. This hearing device uses a FM transmitter to filter out background sounds before sending conversations through a receiver to headphones or hearing aids. Government agencies, retailers and colleges can use The Conversor to improve employee efficiency.

Teltex sells assistive technology devices to consumers and businesses from the Atlantic to the Pacific Coast. Companies can purchase ADA compliance kits and individual products by contacting the retailer through its website.