Specialized Case Managers in Western PA serving Deaf, DeafBlind and Hard of Hearing

If you live in Allegheny, Westmoreland, Washington, Armstrong, Indiana, Butler, or Lawrence counties you may be eligible. Specialized casemanager work in these counties with Deaf, DeafBlind or Hard of Hearing people who have depression, high stress or other mood problems. Casemanagers can help to find housing, food assistance, health care and budget help.  These agencies … Read more

Pressley Ridge Communication Support Services

Program Type: Pressley Ridge CSS provides support services for Deaf, DeafBlind and Hard of Hearing through quality interpreting services, assessment, training and consultation. Committed to bridging the gaps between the hearing and deaf worlds both in a career setting where they support professional development of deaf employees, and in a mental health setting where they … Read more

Mercy Behavioral Health

Program Type: Community mental health agency. Address: Center for Hearing and Deaf, 1945 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15219 Phone (v): 412-515-8225 24/7 MBH Hotline: 1-877-637-2924 (MercyBH) TTY: 412-281-1375 Videophone: 412-515-8225 Fax: 412-281-6564 Web: www.pmhs.org Contact Person: Jan Majocha jmajocha@pmhs.org Population Served: Adults, children and families Type of Behavioral Health Services Offered: Outpatient therapy (individual, couples, family), psychiatric evaluations, medication management, mental retardation services, individual drug and alcohol … Read more

Assistive Technology

1208 - Assistive TechnologyDifferent types of assistive technology can make a huge difference in the lives of a person who is deaf, hard of hearing or deafblind. Some types of assistive technology allow a person to feel more safe in their home. Other products make communication with others more easy.

Pennsylvania Partnership for the Deafblind

When a small population of people with unique, and often complicated, needs is spread throughout such a geographically large state as Pennsylvania, it is very difficult for these individuals and their families to identify, talk to, and learn from people in similar situations. The Pennsylvania Partnership was created to help people who are deafblind and their families make these connections and support each other.