Enhancing futures, today
Who we are
Australia’s largest cochlear implant program
Australia’s largest cochlear implant program
We deliver Australia’s most comprehensive cochlear implant program, giving you access to leading surgeons, an expert team of health professionals, and the latest technologies, with no out-of-pocket expenses.
Sam is building himself a bright future.
Bronwyn has been instrumental in helping to shape who our son is today, and we are forever grateful to her for that.
Your support can help children like Sam
News and stories
Pursuing an interest in children’s literacy and language
- Hearing
Completing the Education: Deaf/Hard of Hearing specialisation means Samantha has in-depth knowledge and skills in an area she loves.
Graham and Kathy’s generous bequest
- Vision
- Hearing
This former Sydney couple share what drove them to leave a generous gift to NextSense in their Will.
NextSense vision consultant awarded prestigious honour
- Vision
Not all superheroes wear cloaks. That’s how one parent whose child was supported by NextSense describes our own Tricia d’Apice.
Abigail, 8, shares her wisdom on hearing loss in the national capital
- Hearing
Seven children made a memorable trip to Canberra last month to address Federal MPs on hearing loss, cochlear implants, and the power of speech.
New technology makes maths accessible for students who are blind
- Vision
Students who use braille will be able to have better access to maths and science textbooks, thanks to an international collaboration NextSense experts are taking part in.
Teacher reflection time improves outcomes for students who are Deaf
- Hearing
There are three major factors that enable Teachers of the Deaf (ToDs) to reflect on their practice and improve outcomes for children who are deaf or hard of hearing.
Why the Mladenovic family are getting loud about hearing loss
- Hearing
Ever since Natalija was diagnosed as profoundly deaf, Loud Shirt Day has become an important part of her family’s lives. Every year they work together to support other children to thrive.
Sally uses her Masters to deliver for students and keep pace with new knowledge
- Vision
- Hearing
Sally Pape had 25 years’ experience in her field and wanted to keep pace with the evolving field of hearing loss. So she embarked on a NextSense Institute Master of Disability Studies degree.
Colin had a busy life and wanted to stay connected. Cochlear implants helped him do it
- Hearing
After losing his hearing Colin learnt hearing aids wouldn’t provide the level of sound he needed to enjoy his busy life. After much research, he decided to access a cochlear implant through NextSense.
Benefits of physical activity critical for children who are deafblind, research shows
Access to a trained therapist to learn fundamental early motor skills is critical in preparing children who are deafblind for a lifetime of physical activity, a recent literature review highlighted.
A leading centre of research and education in sensory disability
