A newly released (2007) study has revealed that many classrooms have poor quality acoustics and that children are not always working in optimal classroom listening conditions. Because children primarily learn through listening, noisy classrooms can have serious effects on a child's ability to learn. Classroom acoustics are controllable by taking steps to reduce noise and reverberation. Parents must be aware of the potential effects of noisy classrooms on learning and help ensure that steps are taken to maximize their child's education. Teachers must be aware of the impact of poor classroom acoustics on their vocal health. CASLPA held a press conference on Parliament Hill on October 1, 2007 to address these important issues.As a members of HEAL - lobby government on health human resources issues.Veterans Affairs Canada (VAC)/Blue Cross Medavie: CASLPA continues its work with federal third party payers in order to ensure that the interests of audiologists are known and considered. Funding request made to Health Canada for an HR task force meeting. Request denied.
Objets poursuivis : Renseignements prospectifs :
Lobbying for introduction of National Acoustical Standards for Classroom in Canada or adoption of the ANSI standards (US)Lobbying for changes to the current Hazardous products act to lower the current decibel level for toys from 100 decibels to somehting in line with WHO or ISO standards.
Détails sur l'objet indiqué
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Description
Règlement
Changes to the Current Hazardous Producst Act for Noisy Toys
Règlement
Introduction of National Acoustical Standards for Classroom in Canada or adoption of the ANSI standards (US)