1 WIA Section 188 Disability Checklist Element 5.5.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
On the Telephone! On The Telephone.
Advertisements

Georgia Relay Partner Training Turn Georgia Relay Users into Lifelong Customers.
Assistive Technology Definitions and the Law. Assistive Technology Devices Services Consideration.
What Do You Know About Individuals with Disabilities?
Disability Etiquette 101 Presented by:
Americans with Disabilities Act (ada)
SCHOOLS K - 12 Dr. Susan W. Floyd Education Associate Speech-Language Disabilities, Assistive Technology Office of Exceptional Children South Carolina.
Communicating With and About People with Disabilities Since the enactment of the Americans with Disabilities Act in 1990, many efforts have been made to.
Disability Etiquette/Language
Standardized Testing: Accommodations for Deaf and Hard of Hearing Test Takers Ruth Loew, Ph.D. ETS John Hosterman, Ph.D. Pearson VUE & GEDTS.
Georgia Relay Partner Training Turn Georgia Relay Users into Lifelong Customers.
COAST Central Office for Assistive Services & Technology Diversity in the Workplace: Disability Awareness & Etiquette Presented by: Darlene Avery Department.
Disability Culture Etiquette & Interaction Employment Services & Innovations Indiana Vocational Rehabilitation Services.
Customer Service Training. As a student assistant YOU are a REPRESENTATIVE of the University Libraries You may be the first contact a patron makes in.
NCI Interviewer Training “… Each person can take you into a new part of the world. For the person who is willing to ask and listen the world will always.
Regulatory Training Interpreter Services. Learning Objectives Upon completion of this training, you will be able to: Recognize the legal and ethical obligations.
Provided by the LAUSD Food Services Division
The most valuable training facilitation skill
Tips for Interacting with Individuals with Disabilities
WIA Section 188 Disability Checklist Training Element 2: Notice and Communication.
Communicating with People who have Disabilities A Team ODOS Presentation Because we care.
Disability & Cultural Awareness Ant Sutcliffe & Maureen Cook.
Assistive Technology Tools WHAT ARE THEY? HOW ARE THEY USED IN THE CLASSROOM? WHAT ARE THE POSSIBLE GAINS AND DRAWBACKS FOR THE CLASSROOM?
Communicating with People with Disabilities September 23, 2011 Nancy Hanisch Boutot.
Verbal Communication Health Science. Rationale Expertise in communication skills is necessary for workers in health care. To deliver quality health care,
Los Angeles Unified School District Division of Special Education Schools for All Children Deaf and Hard of Hearing Donnalyn Jaque-Antón Associate Superintendent.
Barriers To Communication Allied Health II. Communication Barrier Anything that gets in the way of clear communication. 3 common barriers Physical disabilities.
Disability Program Navigator Training A Joint Initiative of the U.S. Department of Labor and the Social Security Administration Effective Communication.
July 9, 2013 Successful Worksite Considerations for Persons who are Deaf or Hard of Hearing AzTAP’s 15 th Annual Assistive Technology Conference Phoenix,
Deaf/Hard of Hearing KNR 270.
Working Effectively With Persons with Disabilities Tom Sewell Men with Disabilities Representative Ohio Cara Clark Women with Disabilities Representative.
ENJOY Click here to begin Good Day! This is your 30-Second Training: ACCESS SERIES.
Deaf and Hard of Hearing Students 101 And the Interpreters that come with them.
1 DA 117 Practice Management Communication and Telephone Skills.
North Carolina Division of Vocational Rehabilitation Services.
Sensory Impairment Team Faseman House Faseman Avenue Tile Hill Coventry CV4 9RB Tel:
People Helping People Dated August 13, 2014 – Version
DISABILITY ETIQUETTE JulieAnn Chavez Sara Vogler 1.
Healthcare Communications Shannon Cofield, RDH. Essential Question How can communication affect patient care?
Mary O’Flaherty & Brighid Cahalane INTO Equality Committee INTO Equality Conference 2010 Fáilte – Inclusion in the Teaching Profession Discussion Group.
‘hi’ deafness friendly Program – Improving Communication Improving Communication Building bridges – Creating opportunities.
ED 505 Melanie Shotts March 28, 2015
Providing Services and Programming for Guests Who Are Deaf or Hard of Hearing May 27, 2014.
Guidelines for Communicating with People with Disabilities Attitude.
RCS 6080 Medical and Psychosocial Aspects of Rehabilitation Counseling University of Florida Steven R. Pruett, Ph.D., CRC August 24, 2006.
Working and Communicating With People with Disabilities: Points of Etiquette Charles Tubre Advocacy Center.
High Quality Performance Measures Creating a Welcoming Environment.
USA Organization ADA MODIFICATIONS. Accommodating the Hearing Impaired  Require different accommodations based on experience  Sign Language Interpreters.
ENJOY Click here to begin Good Day! This is your 30-Second Training: ACCESS SERIES.
Assistive Technology Jordan Smith. Visually Impaired Screen Reader Scenario: While you are in the classroom, a student is on the computer. You the teacher.
VERBAL COMMUNICATION II Health Science. COMMUNICATION.
Chapter 9 Audio-Visual Technologies Perry C. Hanavan.
Communication skills when working with people with a hearing loss Martin Lawlor.
Three Elements of Effective Communications 4.3
Leading Diversity Disability Etiquette People First Language
Good Day This is your 30-Second DPN Training ENJOY Click here to begin DPN.
Intro to Health Science Chapter 4 Section 3.3
All students can benefit from counseling flexibility Counselors can and should advocate on behavior of their students for the right to an inclusive learning.
Interacting with People with Disabilities in Places of Public Accommodation 1 ADA Trainer Network Module 6a Trainer’s Name Trainer’s Title Phone /Website.
Effective Communication Skills for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing Employee & Organizational Development Diversity Training Module.
Sensory Loss Awareness- Accessible Health Care. Outcomes To raise awareness of the impact of visual and hearing impairment on those accessing health care.
Hospitality Basic Attitude
25 th Anniversary Symposium Disability Etiquette & Awareness Michael Looney, Disability Program Manager, Federal Aviation Administration Stephen M. King,
Workplace Disability Etiquette
Ricky Wong Changing paradigm of creating an accessible work environment for Hearing Impaired employees Ricky Wong
American Sign Language (ASL)
BY DEVELOPMENTAL SERVICES, INC.
Learning about Listening

Tinnitus activities THERAPY
Presentation transcript:

1 WIA Section 188 Disability Checklist Element 5.5

2 Presenter: Susan Buckland United States Department of Labor Office of Disability Employment and Policy 200 Constitution Avenue, N.W. Washington, D.C (V) (FAX)

3 * In General * Inform Customers of Obligations * List of Assistive Technology Able To Communicate With Persons With Disabilities As Effectively As With Others

4  Customers With Hearing Impairments, Deaf and/or Hard of Hearing  Hearing Impairment, Hard of Hearing and Deaf are not the same  Customers Who Are Deaf  Customers Who Are Hard of Hearing  Customers Who Are Deaf and Hard of Hearing

5 Able To Communicate With Persons with Disabilities As Effectively As With Others (continued)  Customers that are Deaf or Hard of Hearing continued…  Wide range of hearing losses and communication methods  Etiology & Onset  Presbycusis  Speaking and listening skills  ASK for preferred mode of communication (no one size fits all)

6 Able To Communicate With Persons with Disabilities As Effectively As With Others (continued)  Customers that are Deaf or Hard of Hearing continued…  Amplification  Hearing Aids  Assistive Listening Devices  Loops  Cochlear Implants  Lip Reading

7 Able To Communicate With Persons With Disabilities As Effectively As With Others (continued)  Customers that are Deaf or Hard of Hearing continued…  Using Captions- Open/Closed  Using Computer Assisted Realtime Translation  and other written methods of communication  Paper and Pencil  Lightwriter

8 Able To Communicate With Persons With Disabilities As Effectively As With Others (continued)  Customers that are Deaf or Hard of Hearing continued…  Staff members secure a sign language interpreter  Using an Interpreter  Sign Language –ASL, SEE, PSE

9 Able to Communicate With Persons with Disabilities As Effectively As With Others (continued)  Customers that are Deaf or Hard of Hearing continued…  Phone Communications  Text Telephone: TTY/TDD, VCO  All appropriate employees know how to use a TDD/TTY and the telephone relay service to make and receive calls.  TDDs/TTYs are maintained in good working order. Test calls are made on a periodic basis to ensure that TDD/TTY calls are answered to the same extent as voice calls.

10 Able To Communicate With Persons With Disabilities As Effectively As With Others (continued)  Customers that are Deaf or Hard of Hearing continued… Text Telephones: TTY/TDD  Make a portable TDD/TTY available for public use  Post a notice of the location of each courtesy phone advising the public on how a TDD/TTY may be obtained  Instruct staff on the location of the TTY/TDD and its use

11 Able To Communicate With Persons With Disabilities as Effectively as With Others (continued)  Customers that are Deaf and Hard of Hearing continued… Phone Communications:  National Relay # – 711  Local #s – Phone book  Spanish Relay National #s: (TTY) (V)  Amplified Phone/Portable Phone Amplifier  Loud Phone Ringer

12 Able To Communicate With Persons With Disabilities as Effectively as With Others (continued)  Customers that are Deaf or Hard of Hearing continued…  If you are asked to repeat several times, try rephrasing  NEVER say FORGET IT! its not important  Have pencil and paper available  Visual Cues…

13  Customers with Mobility Impairments  Staff members put themselves at the wheelchair user’s eye level (if possible sit next to the customer when having a conversation)  Staff members provide a clipboard as a writing surface if counters or reception desks are too high and come around to the customer side of the desk/counter during interaction Able To Communicate With Persons With Disabilities As Effectively As With Others (continued)

14 Able To Communicate With Persons With Disabilities As Effectively As With Others (continued)  Customers with Mobility Impairments continued…  My chair, my body, an extension of the body. Do not lean, push or move without permission  ALWAYS ASK if you can offer assistance BEFORE you provide it  Check locations of events for accessibility

15 Able To Communicate With Persons With Disabilities As Effectively As With Others (continued)  Customers with Mobility Impairment continued…  Do not ask people with disabilities how they acquired their disability  Do not patronize by patting an individual in a wheelchair on the head  Talk face to face, sit down or position yourself at the same eye contact level

16 Able To Communicate With Persons With Disabilities As Effectively As With Others (continued)  Customers with Speech Impairments  If a staff members does not understand he/she does not pretend to understand. The staff member asks the customer to repeat what he/she said and then repeat it back  Its ok to say, “I don’t understand.”

17 Able To Communicate With Persons With Disabilities As Effectively As With Others (continued)  Customers with Speech Impairments continued…  Staff members ask questions that require only short answers, or a nod of the head  Do not interrupt, be patient and wait for the person to finish, without correcting or speaking for the person

18 Able To Communicate With Persons With Disabilities As Effectively As With Others (continued)  Customers with Speech Impairments continued…  If a staff member has difficulty understanding the customer, he/she considers having the customer write or sit at a computer screen as an alternative, but first asks whether this is acceptable  If no solution to the communication problem can be worked out, the staff member asks if there is someone who could interpret on the customer’s behalf

19 Able To Communicate With Persons With Disabilities As Effectively As With Others (continued)  Customers with Speech Impairment continued…  Do not assume that a person with a speech impairment is incapable of understanding you  Address questions, comments or concerns to the individual instead of the person who has accompanied them