Knowledge Base

Recently, Gateway had the privilege of sitting down with Liz Johnson, our  Clinical Practice Manager, to discuss her position and the realities of navigating today’s healthcare system, particularly in the field of hearing healthcare. Our conversation touched on many critical topics, but what stood out most were her insights into the financial and systemic challenges […]

Communication is at the heart of everything we do. It’s not just a tool; it’s the bridge that connects us, allowing understanding, collaboration, and community to flourish. In my journey as COO of Gateway, I’ve come to realize that workplace culture isn’t just a background element of an organization—it’s the stage upon which every meaningful […]

At the heart of Maryland, Gateway stands as a beacon of hope, transformation, and inclusion. Formerly known as HASA, Gateway embodies a mission that is as profound as it is personal: to change lives by ensuring everyone can understand and be understood. This purpose resonates deeply with the communities Gateway serves, uniting individuals of all […]

Language is the foundation of connection. It is how we share ideas, build relationships, and advocate for ourselves. But what happens when communication is inaccessible? What if the way we exchange information isn’t designed for everyone? As a leader, ensuring language access isn’t just a courtesy—it’s a responsibility. At Gateway, we are deeply aware of […]

There’s a conversation many people are missing—sometimes literally. It’s the connection between hearing health and mental health. And when it’s not talked about, the consequences can be profound. Hearing loss is more than just a physical condition. It touches every corner of a person’s life, often in quiet, intangible ways. From strained relationships to growing […]

If you had asked me a year ago how I felt about networking, my answer would have come with a hesitant smile and a slight cringe. As an introvert, networking has always felt like a task I should do rather than something I wanted to do. The word itself conjured images of awkward small talk, […]