Welcome to CID Professional Development
CID EMERSON CENTER FOR PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
Since 1914, CID – Central Institute for the Deaf has been committed to serving children with hearing loss who are learning to listen and talk. In order to support children beyond our walls, CID established the Emerson Center for Professional Development to specifically address the needs of teachers, speech-language pathologists, audiologists and early intervention providers worldwide.
We invite you to explore our best-in-class deaf education tools, training and materials. You’ll find everything you need to expand your knowledge and guide your students to reach their ultimate potential. Our mission is to help you learn more, teach effectively and lead your colleagues and students.
EXPLORE OUR RESOURCES
Curricula & Tools
On-Demand Learning
Watch short, interactive courses covering listening and spoken language topics. Length and cost vary; certificates and CEUs are available with a small processing fee.
Trainings
Free Downloads
110 Years of Service
CID has been serving children with hearing loss since 1914.
ASHA Certified
AG Bell Approved
NEWS & UPDATES
NEW! Lesson Plans for Grammar Development
We’re excited to introduce our NEW digital book, Lesson Plans for Grammar Development! This resource was designed for teachers, speech-language pathologists and other professionals, and includes 100+ syntax-based lesson plans to help you spend less time planning and more time teaching. Organized by grammatical structure and language level, these flexible lessons can be used for individual sessions, small groups, or classroom instruction.
Click HERE to grab your copy today!
Check out our updated Familiar Sounds Audiogram!
Our free Familiar Sounds Audiogram (FSA) has been updated with the latest research, and now includes a brand-new professional guidance sheet to help you coach caregivers in understanding their child’s hearing loss.
Download your free FSA HERE!
Check out our Quick Tip Video: How to Read an Audiogram
Do you work with families of children who are newly diagnosed with hearing loss? Do you work with professionals new to teaching students with hearing loss? If so, we welcome you to share our newest quick tip video, How to Read an Audiogram, with the parents and professionals you support!
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