The Dog Blog

When you have deafness or hearing loss, communication can be a real struggle. Here are some top tips for holding a conversation with someone who has hearing loss.

Remembering a charity in your Will is a wonderfully kind decision. It can tell your story beyond your years, expressing what mattered to you in life. We bust some common myths about this process and shine light on charitable gifts in Wills.

Labrador specialists, fun fundraisers and two wonderful human beings... that pretty much sums up Gill & Kevin, our Volunteers of the Month!

Bailey has been on her first train journey, Juno is the proud owner of a burgundy training jacket, and join Cockapoo Orin on his trip into town. Find out what our future life-changing hearing dogs have been learning in their training.

Meet our very bouncy eight-week-old Cocker Spaniel puppies, hearing dog Gerry alerts to a fire alarm, and there are cute video clips galore!

Emmanuelle is an exceptional volunteer who epitomises what it means to be an advocate for deafened people.

Suz Hext, a Paralympian, Para Swimming World Champion and Para Dressage Triple European Gold Medallist, was achieving amazing things in the athletic spotlight. But behind the scenes she was finding life tough due to her invisible disability - her deafness.

Our clever pups have had a busy month in training. Orin visited the shops, Summer is showing off her soundwork, and River has some brilliant news to share with you.

Kind-hearted and community-minded to the core, Sandra & Graham Daynes from Bristol are volunteering luminaries within Hearing Dogs!

Clever Cockapoo Gizmo is learning his soundwork, our pups are staying cool in the warmer weather, meet our new sponsor pup, Frankie, and much more.

If you’ve ever lived with a Cocker Spaniel, you’ll know it’s impossible not to fall in love with these floppy-eared, fun-loving friends. However, you’ll also have noticed that they have some peculiar – but equally adorable – habits.

Jason and Yvonne were used to navigating a silent world. But when they couldn’t hear a medical device alarm, they realised they needed more support.