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Purpose of Deaf Interpreters
Deaf interpreters (DI) play a crucial role in facilitating communication between Deaf and hearing individuals. Their purpose includes providing accurate interpretations of Deaf languages, cultural context, and any specific nuances that may arise during conversations. By doing so, DI ensure that all parties have a clear understanding of the message being conveyed. Additionally, DI may also assist in bridging gaps in communication that hearing interpreters might not adequately fill, particularly in complex situations or sensitive discussions.
Benefits of DI
Benefits of DI
CDI in Legal Setting
CDI in Legal Setting
Americans with Disabilities Act - Interpreters
Interpreter - No Interpreter
Interpreter - No Interpreter
VRI - Hospital/Medical Facilities
VRI - Hospital/Medical Facilities
JOB STATISTICS AND DEAF AMERICANS
The NAD’s National Employment Resource Center
The NAD’s National Employment Resource Center
Only 54% of Deaf Americans have a job. Deaf, DeafBlind, DeafDisabled, Hard of Hearing, and Late-Deafened people should be accommodated in their workplaces!
LANGUAGE DEPRIVE
The National Association of the Deaf Reports
The National Association of the Deaf Reports
Research shows 70% of Deaf, DeafBlind, DeafDisabled, and Hard of Hearing children don’t have access to language. And it’s actually worse for Black, Indigenous, and Persons of Color (BIPOC) deaf children. Language deprivation is a devastating reality for many deaf children, and the NAD strongly believes this is a serious and urgent health crisis. See video for more information!
Voter Information
Voter Information
Hoosier's Bill of Rights:
2024-Voters-Bill-of-Rights-ENGLISH-July-2024-revision-PDF.pdf
Register to Vote:
Secretary of State: Voter Information: Register to Vote
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