| | "Brighton doctor honored for work in deaf community" Rochester Democrat and Chronicle - Rochester, NY, USA - June 29, 2009 When Carolyn Stern lost her hearing completely during the second month of her medical residency, she feared her career was over. | |
| | "Rochester area's deaf doctors provide model for Japan" Rochester Democrat and Chronicle - Rochester, NY, USA - January 5, 2009 A group of Japanese professors, sign language interpreters, pharmacists and medical students will visit the Rochester area next month as part of the country's efforts to draw more deaf people into health care jobs. | |
| | "Visitors from Japan Tour RSD" Rochester School for the Deaf Website - Rochester, NY, USA A group of Japanese professors, sign language interpreters, pharmacists and medical students visiting the Rochester area this week made a stop at Rochester School for the Deaf on Wednesday February 11, 200. | |
| | "NCDHR’s First International Visitors" National Center for Deaf Health Research - Rochester, NY, USA - February 2009 Hands waving applause to Dr. Carolyn Stern, of DeafDoc.org, member of NCDHR’s Education & Training Committee, for bringing a group of deaf students, deaf and hearing health professors and interpreters from Japan to Rochester. | |
| | "COMMUNITY TOWN HALLS You, Your Health Care Provider, Your Interpreter: A Healthy Partnership" State of Washington Bulletin - May 2008 DeafDOC.org Facilitates Interpreter Training and Town Hall Forums | |
| | "Able to practice: Physicians with disabilities do what it takes to thrive" American Medical News - Chicago, IL, USA - January 17, 2005 Able to practice: Physicians with disabilities do what it takes to thrive | |
| | "Echoes of caring in 6 deaf doctors" Rochester Democrat and Chronicle - Rochester, NY, USA - December 15, 2004 In Rochester, home to one of the largest deaf populations in the country, it's not surprising to find a doctor who also happens to be deaf working here. | |
| "Hearing Heart" People Magazine - June 17, 2002 In America's Largest Deaf Community, Dr. Carolyn Stern's Disability Has Turned Out to Be One of Her Greatest Assets | |
| "Sounds Of Silence"
CBS Sunday Morning - January 2002
Dr. Carolyn Stern, a family physician, moved to Rochester from Chicago two years ago to open what she believes is the only medical practice in the U.S. specifically for the deaf. She herself is deaf, but you'd hardly know it. | |
| | "Carolyn Stern, M.D., Makes the Rounds" Volta Voices, March/April 1995 Carolyn Stern was born in Smithtown, NY, the first of three girls, to a hearing family. |