Poland 4-10 Ireland

With both sides already guaranteed a place in the European Championships later this year, all there was to play for was bragging rights and a top group finish.

The match got off to a great start with both teams showing some great strategy. The boys in green’s tactics of pressing high up the field was wonderful to watch as was the speed of the Polish counter attacks.

Further read at: http://deafsportsireland.com/2014/03/european-championship-qualifying-mini-tournament-result-1st-march-2014/

The Deaf Sports Ireland are pleased to let you know that there will be live streaming starting tomorrow and on Saturday. This is our first time ever to broadcast the sport game – it is really exciting time for everyone from outside Ireland to join us to watch the matches!

Please do check our website for the latest update on our live streaming – go to www.deafsportsireland.com for further information.

Learning how to communicate more like a deaf person could improve your listening skills and make yourself heard better at work, according to international business consultant and coach Dr Bruno Kahne.

Dr Kahne, who works as a senior consultant with the AirBusiness Academy, a training and research consultancy in France owned by Airbus, has spent the last seven years researching the communication habits of deaf people, the results of which he has made into a new book entitled ‘Deaf Tips – Powerful Communication’.

Further read at: www.independent.ie/business/irish/how-deaf-people-can-teach-us-about-effective-communication-30025066.html

Britain’s deaf children are being “failed by the education system”, a new study suggests.

Researchers say more than half the deaf children they assessed had reading difficulties as severe as the problems faced by hearing dyslexic children.

The team found there are no specific interventions routinely offered to deaf children to support reading.

The Department for Education says it is giving £1m to councils in England over two years to help deaf children.

Further read at: www.bbc.co.uk/news/education-26240043

A California man was allegedly beaten and tasered multiple times by four police officers while attempting to signal that he was deaf. Now, he’s suing local law enforcement.

The suit was filed on behalf of Jonathan Meister by the Greater Los Angeles Agency on Deafness, and claims police used excessive force and violated Meister’s civil rights under the Americans with Disabilities Act.

Further read at: rt.com/usa/california-police-taser-deaf-man-097/