Hi, displays communicate with individuals who can see, read and touch. Designing a display to include community members with hearing impairments means you can tell them specifically about local services, where
hearing loops are, places that offer support and advice, events, local and national news which all removes the immediate need to have to find someone and ask them.
Displays support independence, save everyone time, inform people, celebrate diversity, can be welcoming and promote the setting's activities.
Page 203+ of the level 2 handbook looks at displays in more detail. Search inside for 'display'
http://www.ndcs.org.uk/
Hope this helps xx