Search Results "VRI: Video Remote Interpreting"
2010 ADA Definition
VRI: Video Remote Interpreting: Video remote interpreting (VRI) service means an interpreting service that uses video conference technology over dedicated lines or wireless technology offering high-speed, wide-bandwidth video connection that delivers high-quality video images as provided in § 36.303(f) [2010 ADA Title III Regulations].
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§ 35.160 General.
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§ 35.160(d) Video remote interpreting (VRI) services
(d) Video remote interpreting (VRI) services. A public entity that chooses to provide qualified interpreters via VRI services shall ensure that it provides—...
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§ 36.303(b)(1)
(1) Qualified interpreters, notetakers, computer-aided transcription services, written materials, exchange of written notes, telephone handset amplifiers, assistive listening devices, assistive...
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§ 36.303(f) Video interpreting services (VIS)
(f) Video interpreting services (VIS). A public accommodation that chooses to provide qualified interpreters via VIS shall ensure that it provides--...
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Sec.36.303(b)(1)
(1) Qualified interpreters, notetakers, computer-aided transcription services, written materials, telephone handset amplifiers, assistive listening devices, assistive listening systems,...
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"Qualified Interpreter" (Section-by-Section Analysis)
, but is not limited to, sign language interpreters, oral interpreters, and cued-speech interpreters....
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"Video Remote Interpreting" (VRI) Services (Section-by-Section Analysis)
‘‘Video Remote Interpreting'' (VRI) Services (Section-by-Section Analysis) In the NPRM, the Department proposed adding Video Interpreting Services (VIS) to the list of auxiliary aids...
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Section 35.160 Communications. (Section-by-Section Analysis)
threat to the safety or welfare of an individual or the public where there is no interpreter available.'' § 35.160(c)(3)....
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Video remote interpreting (VRI) services. (Section-by-Section Analysis)
Video remote interpreting (VRI) services....
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3. Primary Consideration: Who Chooses the Auxiliary Aid or Service?
Video Remote Interpreting (VRI) or Video Interpreting Services (VIS) VRI or VIS are services where a sign language interpreter appears on a videophone over high-speed Internet lines....
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C. Qualified Interpreters
Provision of Interpreters in a Timely Manner. Non-scheduled Interpreter Requests....
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Communicating with Customers
Providing an interpreter guarantees that both parties will understand what is being said....
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F. Training
promptly identify communication needs of Patients and Companions who are deaf or hard of hearing and which auxiliary aids are effective in which situations; To secure Qualified Interpreter...
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Communication Access
This service, which can be provided on-site or remotely, is particularly useful for people who are deaf or have hearing loss but do not use sign language....
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11. Revise § 35.160 to read as follows:
11. Revise § 35.160 to read as follows:
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§ 35.160 General.
§ 35.160 General.
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§ 35.160(d) Video interpreting services (VIS)
(d) Video interpreting services (VIS). A public entity that chooses to provide qualified interpreters via VIS shall ensure that it provides -...
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§35.160 General
For example, a qualified interpreter may be necessary when the information being communicated is complex, or is exchanged for a lengthy period of time....
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Communication Access
Link to fact sheet: Communication Assistance - Hearing Communication Assistance - Hearing-Deaf If you are deaf, use a sign language interpreter to make sure you understand your health...
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Types of Interpreting
There are several types of interpreting, and it is important to ask individuals which type they need. You may need to provide multiple types of interpreters for multiple individuals....
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Considerations When Hiring an Interpreter
Request interpreters with platform-interpreting experience for this type of meeting....
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Finding Sign Language Interpreters
The Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf (RID): RID is the national certifying body for interpreters and all nationally certified interpreters are required to maintain membership....
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ADA25: #10 of 25 -- Hospital: VRI
She told the hospital that she couldn't use VRI and needed an interpreter on site. The hospital refused. After her surgery, she woke up flat on her back....
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ADA25: #9 of 25 -- Hospital: Interpreters
Did you know that using interpreters in hospitals is a result of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA)? NAD intern Nia Lazarus takes a moment to explain....