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Simple ways to make your club or group more inclusive for deaf children and young people

Inclusion does not need to be complicated. Small changes in communication, coaching and club culture can help deaf and hard of hearing children feel welcome and confident. When your club builds inclusive habits, every family benefits and your community becomes stronger.

This page brings together practical tools that show you how to communicate clearly, work well with interpreters, support families and create a club environment where every child can take part.

Communication tips

Learn simple, effective ways to communicate clearly with deaf and hard of hearing members during training. games and group activities. 

Tips for Communicating With a Deaf or Hard of Hearing Child

Creating a Good Listening Environment 

Welcoming Signs  

Working with interpreters and support staff

Confidently include interpreters and support staff in your club activities. These guides help your team understand their role and how to work together. 

Working with an Auslan Interpreter  

 

Supporting families and building club culture 

Inclusion grows when families feel welcomed and supported. These resources help your club create a positive culture that values every member. 

Deaf Friendly Families 

Creating Inclusion Champs 

 
Encouraging participation and engagement  

Help children feel confident to try new activities and stay involved. These tips are great for coaches, volunteers and parent helpers.  

10 Ways to Encourage a New Sport 

Inclusive Coaching Tips  

Level the Playing Field