ILLUSTRATION: If a museum provides a sign language interpreter for one of its regularly scheduled tours, the availability of the signed tour may be a factor in determining whether it would...
Search Results "RID: Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf"
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III-3.4300 Modifications in the regular program
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II-3.4400 Modifications in the regular program
ILLUSTRATION: If a museum provides a sign language interpreter for one of its regularly scheduled tours, the availability of the signed tour may be a factor in determining whether it would...
- CVS Health - Don't DIS Me!
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Attachment B: Model Communication Assessment Form
Date: Name of individual with a disability: Nature of Disability: Deaf Hard of Hearing Speech Impairment Other: __________________ Name of companion...
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Providing Background Information to People with Sensory Disabilities
Ask participants to talk one at a time and identify themselves during the discussion so that participants who are blind or have low vision and participants who are deaf or have hearing loss...
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Chapter 3 Addendum: Title II Checklist (General Effective Communication)
Specify that deaf persons requesting interpreters should not be charged for the cost of the interpreter? ◼ Yes ◼ No d. ...
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ENSURING LANGUAGE ACCESS AND EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION DURING RESPONSE AND RECOVERY: A CHECKLIST FOR EMERGENCY RESPONDERS
Ensure ready access to qualified interpreters for persons with LEP and people who are deaf or hard of hearing....
- QuickCaption CART Services Realtime Captioning Software
- IRS Videos in ASL IRS Tips: For Deaf Users of Relay Services (Captions & Audio)
- How to Text 9-1-1 for the Deaf, Deafblind, Hard of Hearing, & Speech Disabled
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A. Prohibition of Discrimination
MSHA shall provide appropriate auxiliary aids and services, including qualified interpreters, where such aids and services are necessary to ensure effective communication with deaf and hard...
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E. Effective Communication
In some circumstances, qualified sign language or oral interpreters may be required by the ADA....
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Chapter 4 BUILDING AN EVACUATION PLAN FOR A PERSON WHO IS DEAF OR HARD OF HEARING
[See subsections ...]
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§ 35.104 Auxiliary aids and services
Auxiliary aids and services includes - (1) Qualified interpreters, notetakers, computer-aided transcription services, written materials, exchange of written notes, telephone handset amplifiers...
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EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION DURING FACE-TO-FACE SERVICES
Beginning immediately as of the effective date of this Agreement, and pursuant to the Effective Communication Policy, THE CREDIT UNION shall provide individuals who are deaf, are hard...
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H. LAW ENFORCEMENT AND EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION
Within three (3) months of the entry of this Consent Decree, the County will implement the Humboldt County Sheriff’s Office’s Policy Statement on Effective Communication with People Who are Deaf...
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H. LAW ENFORCEMENT AND EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION
Within three (3) months of the entry of this Consent Decree, the County will implement the Humboldt County Sheriff’s Office’s Policy Statement on Effective Communication with People Who are Deaf...
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What types of communication aids and services would a public accommodation be required to provide to persons with HIV or AIDS?
; having a telecommunications device for the deaf (TTY) for customers with hearing impairments; reading aloud; providing large print, audiotapes, or Braille materials; locating merchandise...
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14. What kinds of reasonable accommodations are related to the benefits and privileges of employment?
Example 21: Karin, who is deaf, works as an associate in a large investment firm....
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What is a "reasonable accommodation"?
Some of the most common types of accommodations include: physical changes, such as installing a ramp or modifying a workspace or restroom; sign language interpreters for people...
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Practical Suggestions for Communicating Effectively
If a sign language interpreter is requested, be sure to ask which language the person uses. American Sign Language (ASL) and Signed English are the most common....
- Inclusion Solutions CONNECT Emergency Management Plan
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§8.3 Auxiliary aids
Auxiliary aids for persons with impaired hearing may include telephone handset amplifiers, telephones compatible with hearing aids, telecommunication devices for deaf persons (TDD's), interpreters...
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EXHIBIT A
Date: Name of Patient or Companion: Nature of Disability: Deaf Hard of Hearing Other: __________________ Relationship to Patient: Self Family member Friend...