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Hearing loss can affect child s academic growth if neglected

‘Hearing loss can affect child’s academic growth if neglected’ Updated: Updated: March 03, 2021 22:04 IST The problem might lead to other abnormal psychosocial behaviours, says AIISH expert on the occasion of World Hearing Day Share Article AAA The problem might lead to other abnormal psychosocial behaviours, says AIISH expert on the occasion of World Hearing Day A simple ear infection during childhood would hinder the development of the auditory nervous system. It has been often observed that ear pain or ear infection is taken very lightly. School-going children, even with milder degree of hearing loss, tend to miss out on a lot of information in the class, leading to poorer scholastic performance, said Animesh Barman, Professor of Audiology, All India Institute of Speech and Hearing (AIISH), Mysuru.

World Hearing Day today - Star of Mysore

World Hearing Day today March 3, 2021 World Health Organisation (WHO) has declared Mar. 3 as World Hearing Day. The theme of World Hearing Day-2021 is ‘Hearing Care for all! Screen, Rehabilitate, Communicate.’ To mark this occasion, here we publish two articles written by experts         covering various facets of hearing, its myths and facts.  Ed The Myths and Facts By Dr. Animesh Barman, Professor of Audiology, Department of Audiology, All India Institute of Speech and Hearing, Mysuru Auditory system is one of the most important sense organs which keeps us connected with the environment.  It helps us hear and is an integral part of human development. Hearing is the most important and effortless mode though which speech and language is learnt. During the early years of life, young children imitate their parents, siblings and neighbours by listening to what they say, which helps in the development of speech and language. 

Farmers fear crop loss as cold spell lingers on

Farmers fear crop loss as cold spell lingers on Star Report Star Report As the cold spell lingers on, farmers are in fear of incurring losses because their crops might be affected by the bitter cold. Now, they are applying different tactics to protect their crops, specially Boro seedlings and potato. I keep my entire seedbeds covered with clothes or polythene at night and uncover these when the sun is visible, said Animesh Barman, a farmer of Chutbathina village in Thakurgoan Sadar upazila. He has prepared the seedbeds on five decimals of land. We will have to do it until the weather improves. If the cold spell lingers on, it will be difficult for us to protect the seedlings, said Shahidul Islam, another farmer of Panditpara village of the same upazila.

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