If a deaf person swears, does his mother wash his hands with soap?
465741
no... she signs the words back or makes a gesture that is shows that the words were not what was suppose to have been said. \n\nIf a deaf person swears then a nasty person had to teach that person the word... and that person should have his mouth washed out with soap instead...
107180
Ask lots of questions or have the client fill out a health history.  You have the right to refuse service to someone if they have a disease that can be transmitted.  Also, wash, wash, wash your hands before and after a massage, and use disinfected wash or whatever that stuff is called.  I use it every day and I can't even think of the name.  You know that stuff that is like water and dissolves the dirt and germs off.  It's like soap but you don't need water... geez... I'm sure you know what I'm talking about though.
141211
I couldn't find anything exactly on the subject in my search, but it is very easily argued that sign language, for a deaf person is the only form of communication, and thus can be the only way a deaf person could "say" anything.  Say has been extended to anything you write (or sign you name to), absent coersion or undue influence, or police misconduct.  Since writing something isn't that far off of signing (as in sign language) something, it is very likely that a court would determine that anything you sign can be used against you as well.\n\nThis might make a good bar exam question...
653182
No!  I just had a baby and it is bad for you.  Her body will clean her out naturally.
1115876
Hi, I'm an Audiologist, and I have encountered families where the parents never learned to sign, and I wondered that same thing.  I don't sign very well, even though I've had a few classes.  I'm really not good with languages (spoken or signed) so it's hard for me to understand what someone is saying in any other language.  Still - if my son had been born deaf, I'd have learned to sign no matter how hard it is.\n\nAs for the abuse - I agree with the others that you MUST report it; either to a school counselor, or your doctor, or the local Child Welfare office, or someone you can trust.  When you were younger, you probably acted-out as a way to get attention from them.  Now you are older, and you feel angry, hurt and rejected by them, so you probably are acting rebellious.  They get physical with you because they want to control you, and they are probably frustrated by not being able to communicate with you (even though it's their own fault!).  \n\nYour parents obviously have issues (that we can only guess about) that made them not willing to be involved in your education or life.  Do not take it personally.  You may have a communication impairment, but they are the ones who are defective because they didn't nurture you.\n\nAnother resource might be a friend's parents.  If your situation is as bad as you say, you will need a place to go once you've been removed from the dangerous environment.  Maybe you could stay with them, or maybe there's a deaf family in your area that could take you in.  There are many deaf groups on the web -- reach out to others and you will find help.\n\nWhatever you do, do not take this personally.  You did not choose your parents and you did not ask to be different from them.  You are old enough now that you can separate your self-identity from your family.  You choose your own actions and you control your reactions, and it is up to you to do what is necessary to become the man you know you are inside.  Do not give up on yourself, live with dignity, and don't let anyone bring you down.
919118
Everyone, including all teachers, aides, and children need to be taught the importance of hand-washing. It needs to be a routine after using the restroom, and before snacks or lunch. If one of the parents happens to be a nurse, have him/her come in and give a lesson to everybody.\nThe director has the responsibility to address the issues you speak of. I don't know why the teacher withheld dessert, but children have a very acute sense of fairness; so, if it was an attempt to discipline the kids in question, it should have been handled differently.
762598
In such circumstances he can ask someone to help him out while doing the ritual washing. He can even pay the assistant if it is possible for him. If this is also not possible (as evident from the mentioned case) then such person is dispensed from having ritual washing. \n\nIf he is assited by some person then the assistant should only do those acts of ritual washings that are not possible to be performed by the disabled person himself.\n\nIslam shows a lenient behaviour towards prayers. \ne.g. If a person knows that he will become sick after doing ritual washing with water, then he is exempted from doing that.
338250
Soap is too rough on skin. Use a cleanser specially for problem skin instead.
1064332
Yes and no.  They say washing your hands a lot of times will help prevent infection and transmission of food poisoning.  So it does help with that.\nIt is different with showering and bathing. It's probably better to soak in the tub for a while, soap up, scrub up and then shower off.  It depends on how much time you have, or if you live somewhere there is a water shortage. Just a quick shower is good, but it doesn't keep you clean for long.
577099
I wash my hands only when I am out in public, because I care about what others think.  Sometimes, I don't for that exact same reason.  I don't see the point in washing my hands after...I want to do it before.  But just too lazy.  I mean, afterwards it is still pointless.  Most people leave and touch the door handle, which if I haven't washed my hands is covered with germs and go sit down and touch movie seats or restaurant tables and chairs...all germ factories.  I don't suck on my hands or my fingers.  And I use utensils to eat.  If I do eat chips or pizza, I just take the risk.  So far so good!
850003
It means that they have a sense of humor,  my dad says this to me all the time.  It is cold and flu season, who wants someones nasty hand on their mouth.  Does everyone always wash their hands after going to the bathroom or scratching,?  ewe, I don't even want to think about it.
571194
That depends...... it took me about 15 to 20 minutes to bathe my mom when she was sick
667258
This is so, well, mean.  A mentally retarded person, who is blind and deaf would most likely be in a home of some sort.  There would be ways of communication.  \n\nAnd it is most likely that this person is not mentally retarded, but is called "dumb" because of the lack of formal education that is suited to his needs.  There is a special form of sign language that is used for people who are both deaf and blind.
111629
by hand with a mild dishwashing soap or by hand with a capful of woolite
555005
If it's of themself then they have a whole other incestuous issue on their hands. I say stop showering with your child and the phase will subside.
1043722
Well yeah, id think so. Since they really arent talking with their mouths, but their hands. Thatll definitely be a question I have ask to my deaf friends. Thanks
381251
They use wet wipes for their bodies.  They use rinseless shampoos that hospitals use for people who can't bathe.