About two weeks later the hearing aids came in. The audiologist put the hearing aids on Payton; she didn't mind them at all. Scott whistled at her and she turned her head; that was a very happy moment for us. Payton can now hear normally.
Since then we have tried out ways to insure that they stay on, though there are times where she decides to pull them off and put them in her mouth. We have a representative from the Utah School for the Deaf and Blind who comes twice a month to visit with us and work on goals for Payton. She suggested this last week that we purchase these pilot caps that will prevent Payton from pulling them off and putting them in her mouth. They work wonders, but they are a little goofy; we call her our little Amelia Earhart.









I love the hat! Super cute! If you decide to teach her ASL and need a babysitter that can sign with her...you know where to find one!!!
ReplyDeleteI found your blog through google- we used pilot caps for a long time. They were the best thing for keeping hearing aids on! Luckily our little guy has gotten a lot better (he's almost 2 1/2 now) and only takes them off occasionally now.
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