No Limits is proud to share information on our partners in providing services to the deaf community.
Phonak Hearing Systems​
Phonak has been committed to developing, producing, and distribution life-changing hearing solutions for more than 70 years. Phonak believes that Well-Hearing goes beyond the ability to hear. It is intrinsically linked to a greater state of physical, cognitive  and social/emotional well being.  Learn more.
USC Caruso Family Center for Childhood Communication
​Professionals at the USC Caruso Family Center for Childhood Communication in Los Angeles offer comprehensive assessments to determine the type and degree of hearing loss a child of any age may have, fit sensory devices including hearing aids and cochlear implants and assess and facilitate the development of communication skills. Learn more.
Hands & Voices​
​Hands & Voices is a non-profit, parent-driven organization dedicated to supporting families of children who are deaf or hard of hearing. Hands & Voices is non-biased about communication methodologies and believes that families can make the best choices for their child if they have access to good information and support. Learn more.
Cochlear America​
Since launching the world's first cochlear implant system more than 30 years ago, Cochlear has provided more than 550,000 implantable hearing devices, helping people of all ages, in more than 100 countries, to hear.
Cochlear works with over 2,000 of the top hearing professionals around the world to continuously innovate and provide breakthroughs to those with hearing loss. Learn more.
UCLA Health​
The Cochlear Implant Program at UCLA represents one of the largest and most prestigious cochlear implant centers in California and is well recognized across the country. Since 1997, the program has accumulated a wealth of experience and expertise providing quality medical care close to 500 cochlear implant recipients, young and old. The number of patients implanted annually continues to rise due to expanding candidacy criteria and new developments in cutting-edge cochlear implant technology. Learn more.
Advanced Bionics
​​For over 25 years, Advanced Bionics have been developing leading hearing innovations that help people hear again, or for the first time. Advance Bionic's partnership with Phonak allows them to provide leading-edge hearing loss solutions through their integration with the world’s most advanced and trusted power hearing aids. Advanced Bionics firmly believes that improving your hearing gives you the opportunity to make powerful connections with your family, friends, and the world around you. Learn more.
House Ear Institute​
House Ear Institute is dedicated to helping patients restore hearing function and quality of life. Their cohesive team is committed to providing exemplary care with professionalism, compassion, and a positive attitude. Learn more.
Med-El​
MED-EL systems have restored hearing to more than 200,000 individuals worldwide. Their one-to-one approach to hearing loss solutions doesn't end with their systems, as every person has different hearing abilities. Learning to hear with an implant takes practice and patience. MED-EL provides a  comprehensive rehabilitation program to support their recipients throughout their journey to better hearing. Learn more.
A.G. Bell​
The Alexander Graham Bell Association for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing supports the recommendation by the Joint Committee on Infant Hearing, published in 2007 by the American Academy of Pediatrics, which states that “families should be made aware of all communication options and available hearing technologies in an unbiased manner.” A resource and advocate for those parents and individuals who choose to pursue spoken language, AG Bell supports language development through evidence-based practices focusing on the use of audition and appropriate technologies. Learn more.
The Echo Center at Echo Horizon school​
The Echo Center is a certified nonpublic school (NPS) within Echo Horizon School. It’s not a separate place, but rather a program that supports students who are deaf or hard of hearing (DHH) in the mastery of listening and spoken language. Fifteen percent of Echo Horizon’s students are DHH and use hearing technology. Through the Echo Center program, they learn alongside their hearing peers, who make up 85 percent of the school. Learn more.
Hearing Loss Association of America
​HLAA provides online resources for parents to learn about the impact of hearing loss, and offers detailed options parents can select. HLAA also advocates for deaf and hard of hearing people to ensure proper development of communication through legislative actions.  Learn more.
Special Needs Network Inc.​
SNN is a nonprofit grassroots organization responding to the crisis of autism and other developmental disabilities in underserved communities. Their long list of programs and campaigns affect change by influencing government legislation as well as by collaborating directly with parents, caretakers, and healthcare professionals who work with children with developmental disabilities. Learn more.