At the University of Louisville hospital in Kentucky, dozens of patients each day need the help of an interpreter to understand their medical conditions and make informed choices about their care.

To view listing from a different department, select department name from the right. Bronk, Kim Kurz, Jason Listman, Keith Cagle and Alisha. "A National Survey: Deaf Interpreters in the 21st Century." ...

The lights come up. The first beats of the drum and the vibration of the bass reverberate through Red Rocks Amphitheatre, where great sandstone slabs jut into the sky, surrounding the audience, and ...

Please note in certain circumstances to secure an interpreter requesting video remote interpreting is an option. (VRI (Video Remote Interpreting)) is a form of sign language interpreting that allows ...

Doreen Simons, a certified deaf interpreter, uses a video remote interpreting (VRI) service from her Farmington home. Melanie Stengel Credit: Melanie Stengel / C_HIT.org Deaf residents report frequent ...

In RIT’s ASL degree, you will seamlessly facilitate communication and interaction among deaf, hard-of-hearing, and hearing people in educational, medical, corporate, and community settings. The ...

President Joe Biden’s White House communications staff have emphasized the importance of truth, transparency and trust in the opening days of his presidency as they resume regular press briefings and ...

POCATELLO, Idaho (KIFI) - The United States Department of Education, through its Rehabilitation Services Administration has awarded $2.1 million to Idaho State University researcher Elizabeth ...

SAN JOSEAs guitar riffs and growling Spanish vocals pound out of the tinny speakers of an iPhone, Neil Cordova grooves to the rhythm, scowling and moving his body to invoke the tone of the music. His ...

We usually think of therapy as a dyadic exchange between a clinician and client, with family members and other important people present in spirit in the room. But what happens when the therapist and ...

A Greeley-based nonprofit has decided to end its American Sign Language interpreting services but will continue to advocate for high-quality communications for people who are deaf or hard of hearing.