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A proposed law which would make British Sign Language a legally recognised language in the UK has received government support.
If it becomes law, the bill would provide new guidance for BSL.
This includes establishing a British Sign Language Council to advise on the use of BSL.
Deaf actor and Strictly Come Dancing winner Rose Ayling-Ellis is campaigning for the change.
She explained, "If I go to the doctor and there's no interpreter, it means I have to bring a family member with me.
But I don't want that, I want privacy."
The bill was put forward by Labour MP Rosie Cooper.
She said it would send "a clear message" that the deaf community "deserve equal access".
During the parliamentary debate, Cooper gave MPs an insight into her experience growing up with deaf parents.
Having to book a family holiday as a four year old illustrated the additional demands placed on deaf parents' children.
Ms Cooper pointed out the unfairness of these children having to carry responsibilities "well beyond their years".
Arguing her case, the MP stated that the bill provides recognition for deaf people, still sometimes ignored or treated as unintelligent for using BSL: "This recognition will be a clear message that their language is equal and should be treated as equal."
41 countries worldwide have already taken the step to officially recognise sign language, 26 of which are in Europe.
Yet, although there are up to 250,000 daily users of sign language in the UK, up to now only Scotland has given BSL official status.
David Buxton, chair of the British Deaf Association, said deaf people had always hoped BSL would one day be recognised in law.
He explained this would allow deaf people "to access information and services and achieve their potential on an equal basis with their fellow hearing citizens."
