Hand and Heart

Hand and Heart Social enterprise that advocates for inclusion of PWDs. This will be done through skills enhancement

31/05/2026

Happy 9th Anniversary to Hand and Heart!

May Hand and Heart continue to grow, achieve greater success, and make its dreams come true. Thank you to everyone who has supported us and helped strengthen our partnership throughout the years.

Together, we will continue our service and commitment to the Deaf community.

May God bless us all, and may Hand and Heart have many more successful years ahead.

❤️ Happy 9th Anniversary! ❤️

Happy 10th Anniversary to the entity[“organization”,“Philippine LGBT Chamber of Commerce”,“Philippines”]! 🌈✨Congratul...
19/05/2026

Happy 10th Anniversary to the entity[“organization”,“Philippine LGBT Chamber of Commerce”,“Philippines”]! 🌈✨

Congratulations on 10 years of empowering communities, supporting diversity, and creating inclusive business opportunities for everyone.

Thank you for the opportunities and support you have given to Deaf entrepreneurs and enterprises. Your commitment to inclusion inspires hope, growth, and equal opportunities for all.

Wishing your organization continued success, stronger partnerships, and more years of making a positive impact in the community. Happy 10th Anniversary! 🏳️‍🌈🎉

18/05/2026

Inclusivity is vital to effective psychosocial care. This introductory session will teach you the fundamentals of Filipino Sign Language (FSL), equipping you with the communication tools needed to build clarity and trust with the deaf community.

✅Secure your spot for the intro session today, and receive 20% off enrollment for the complete FSL full program.

https://bit.ly/learnFSL
https://bit.ly/learnFSL
https://bit.ly/learnFSL

See you!

12/05/2026

Hi! Deaf boys' community, who want to apply for work in Production, and who live in Binan, Laguna. Please send us your resume to hand and [email protected]

Thank you

Be a volunteer with Hand and Heart PH! Let’s make inclusion happen together through amazing content 🥰 
04/05/2026

Be a volunteer with Hand and Heart PH! Let’s make inclusion happen together through amazing content 🥰






Hello, Hearing Community!Join these Basic Filipino Sign Language (FSL) classes. You will learn many new things to help t...
22/04/2026

Hello, Hearing Community!

Join these Basic Filipino Sign Language (FSL) classes. You will learn many new things to help the Deaf community communicate. I'm sure you will have fun exploring them and will appreciate Deaf Culture here in the Philippines more.

Could you please share this with your family, relatives, friends, workmates, and colleagues?

Please get in touch with me via Facebook Messenger or text me.

I hope to see you soon!

Thank you!

Register here ----> https://forms.gle/o1vnAJFoCcHS9sFX9





It’s a Capital D. ✨👂Deaf is more than just hearing loss. It is a beautiful identity, a shared language, and a vibrant, c...
15/04/2026

It’s a Capital D. ✨👂

Deaf is more than just hearing loss. It is a beautiful identity, a shared language, and a vibrant, caring community. It is stories told in Filipino Sign Language, laughter that crosses silence, and connections that go beyond words.

When we use a capital D, we are recognizing more than just a condition. We are acknowledging culture, pride, and belonging. It is a simple way of saying: I see you. You matter. 💛

Being Deaf comes with its challenges in a world mostly built for hearing people, but it also brings a rich language, strong communities, and unique perspectives that make the world more diverse, inclusive, and colorful.

Every time we write Deaf with a capital D, we are honoring a culture, celebrating identity, and supporting inclusion. Language is access, not a privilege, and respecting the Capital D is one small step toward a more understanding and compassionate world.



𝙍𝙚𝙛𝙚𝙧𝙚𝙣𝙘𝙚𝙨
Cruz, R. D. (2017). Deaf / Bingi at deaf / bingi at ang Filipino Sign Language (FSL): Usapin ng wika at identidad. Daluyan: Journal ng Wikang Filipino, 22(1–2). Filipino Sign Language (FSL) is shown to play an important role in Deaf Filipino identity and helps explain differences in how “deaf” and “Deaf” are understood in cultural contexts.

Gale, E., & Martin, A. J. (2026). Deaf children’s early sign language access: A guiding values brief. The Journal of Deaf Studies and Deaf Education. This article discusses how early access to sign language supports typical language development and helps prevent language deprivation in Deaf children.

Did you know that most Deaf children are born to hearing parents? This means many Deaf kids grow up in homes where FSL (...
08/04/2026

Did you know that most Deaf children are born to hearing parents? This means many Deaf kids grow up in homes where FSL (Filipino Sign Language) isn’t naturally spoken, which can make early language exposure a real challenge. 💛

Early access to FSL is crucial as it shapes brain development, supports cognitive growth, and lays the foundation for communication, literacy, and learning. Without it, many Deaf children face delays in school, social connection, and self-expression.

Language is access, not a privilege. Every Deaf child deserves the tools, support, and opportunities to thrive and that starts with FSL from day one. Let’s break barriers, support families, and advocate for inclusive education. 🤍

𝙍𝙚𝙛𝙚𝙧𝙚𝙣𝙘𝙚𝙨
Kushalnagar, P., Mathur, G., & Moreland, C. J. (2010). Infants and children with hearing loss need early language access. Journal of Clinical Ethics, 21(2), 143–154.

Hall, W. C., Levin, L., & Anderson, M. L. (2017). Language acquisition for deaf children: Reducing the harms of zero tolerance to the use of alternative approaches. Child Development Perspectives, 11(2), 87–92.

Lederberg, A. R., & Golbach, T. (2002). Parent–child interactions and early language development in deaf children: Implications for intervention. Journal of Deaf Studies and Deaf Education, 7(3), 208–219.

🤟 Is sign language universal?No. Just like spoken languages, sign languages are different around the world. Each one has...
01/04/2026

🤟 Is sign language universal?

No. Just like spoken languages, sign languages are different around the world. Each one has its own grammar, vocabulary, and cultural context.

For example, American Sign Language and Filipino Sign Language are two distinct languages. Even if both use hand movements and facial expressions, their sentence structure, signs, and meanings are not the same. A Deaf person who uses ASL may not automatically understand someone using FSL.

Sign languages also develop naturally within Deaf communities, shaped by history, culture, and social interaction just like spoken languages. This is why many countries recognize their own national sign languages to support communication, education, and equal access to information.

In the Philippines, Republic Act No. 11106 recognizes Filipino Sign Language as the national sign language, promoting its use in schools, government services, broadcast media, and workplaces. This helps ensure that Deaf Filipinos can communicate and participate fully in society using their natural language.

Understanding these differences helps us appreciate the richness of Deaf culture and why respecting and recognizing local sign languages is essential for true inclusion and accessibility. 🌍🤟

Address

Unit 507 Goldwell Building 930 Aurora Boulevard Cubao
Quezon City

Opening Hours

Monday 8:30am - 5:30pm
Tuesday 8:30am - 5:30pm
Wednesday 8:30am - 5:30pm
Thursday 8:30am - 5:30pm
Friday 8:30am - 5:30pm
Saturday 8:30am - 5:30pm

Telephone

+639457947871

Website

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