The Tadoma method was invented by American teacher Sophie Alcorn and developed at the Perkins School for the Blind in Massachusetts. It is named after the first two children to whom …

The Tadoma Method of communication involves a deafblind individual placing their thumb on a speaker's lips and spreading their remaining fingers along the speaker's face and neck. …

Tadoma é um método de comunicação utilizado pelos indivíduos surdo-cegos, [1] em que a pessoa surdo-cega coloca o polegar na boca do falante e os dedos ao longo do queixo.

Tadoma is a way to understand what someone is saying by touch. This is why it is also known as “tactile lipreading”. You place your thumb on the speaker’s lips, your three middle fingers along …

Tadoma, known also as tacticle lipreading, is a communication method for deaf-blind people where the deaf-blind person puts their hands on the speakers jaw, bottom lip or neck in order …

The Tadoma method of communication was named for Tad Chapman and Oma Simpson, who were the first students with deafblindness to use it. With this method, sometimes referred to as …

Tadoma, also known as the Tadoma Method, is a communication technique designed for individuals who are both deaf and blind. Developed in the 1920s by educator Sophia Alcorn, …

Feb 11, 2009 · Caption: A deaf-blind student chats with her teacher, using Tadoma. This is a way for deaf-blind people with little or no usable vision to speechread another person by touch. …

Sophia Kindrick Alcorn (August 3, 1883 – November 28, 1967) was an educator who invented the Tadoma method of communication with people who are deaf and blind.

This study reports on the linguistic abilities of 3 adult deaf-blind subjects. The subjects perceive spoken language through touch, placing a hand on the face of the speaker and monitoring the …