In this perspective, people who are deaf or hard of hearing (DHH) are characterized as deficient or disabled due to their hearing loss which needs to be addressed through hearing-based deafness gain medical and technological point of view and normalization process (Bauman & Murray, 2010). On the other hand, the cultural/social perspective of deafness is anchored in the idea that deafness concerns the Deaf community considered as a linguistic minority. In this perspective, DHH people are characterized based on their way of life reflected in their unique identity: culturally deaf identity, culturally hearing identity, or bicultural identity (Scheetz,