Neurosensory deafness is the absence of hearing with preserved brain function. This hereditary or acquired condition is caused by damage to the acoustic cochlea or damage to the nerve that carries the sound signal from the cochlea to the brain. The disease manifests itself from birth and can be bilateral, unilateral, or affect one ear. Deaf children can fully perceive the world around them if they have residual hearing or special technical means. An important role is also played by classes with a teacher of the deaf and parents, who must show patience, empathy, and be able to explain a lot verbally, since not all actions can be demonstrated clearly. There are many methods for correcting speech deficiencies in deaf children. The public can help