Under normal communication conditions, this occurs naturally.
Roots offers an interesting perspective.
They regard theirs as a problem created by society's prejudicial attitudes towards deafness rather than by their deafness itself. The bottom line is that signing Deaf persons tend to have more control over their own lives and to hold views that are more or less independent of their parents', while oral deaf persons tend to have less control and to be more conforming to their parents' views. Roots explores the difficulties facing families with oral or signing deaf children. Both oral and signing deaf persons still continue to be marginalized in a hearing world - the former through their own inherent powerlessness and the latter through their emphasis on their difference. In other words, true and full integration into the hearing world continues to remain an elusive goal for the vast majority of deaf persons.