What are the responsibilities and job description for the Special Education Teacher – Deaf & Hard of Hearing Speciality position at Clarifi Staffing Solutions?
Accessibility & Hearing Support Educator | Elementary–High School | 2025–2026
We're hiring a compassionate and knowledgeable Deaf and Hard of Hearing (DHH) Teacher for the 2025–2026 academic year. We’re looking for an educator who is committed to empowering students with hearing impairments through specialized instruction, communication support, and collaborative teamwork. This role will serve learners across multiple grade levels, ensuring each student receives the tools and access needed to progress academically, socially, and communicatively.
In this role, you will create and deliver instruction tailored to each student’s individualized needs, using a range of communication modalities and accessibility supports. You’ll partner closely with general education teachers, related service personnel, and families to cultivate a supportive, inclusive learning environment that promotes independence, engagement, and student confidence.
Job Responsibilities:
- Develop, implement, and monitor Individualized Education Programs (IEPs).
- Modify curricular content to improve accessibility and engagement for DHH learners.
- Deliver direct, tailored instruction aligned to student learning goals and accommodations.
- Conduct assessments and track ongoing progress, adjusting support strategies as needed.
- Facilitate clear and meaningful communication between students, families, and educational partners.
- Provide training, insight, and instructional support to school staff to enhance services for students who are deaf or hard of hearing.
Requirements
- Fluency in ASL is highly preferred.
- Bachelor’s degree or higher in Deaf Education or a related field.
- Valid Georgia PEL with an endorsement in Deaf and Hard of Hearing.
Benefits
Discover more about us and explore a world of exciting opportunities at www.clarifistaffing.com.
Join Clarifi Staffing Solutions as we shape the future of special education!