(4 pages) Compares the differences between human-generated and computer-generated captions, and when to use each one. Audience: Staff, healthcare providers, and consumers.
Captions-Comparison Human- and Computer-Generated Read More »
(2-pages) Patients with hearing loss can be hesitant to ask for accommodations, and these accommodations are rarely offered without requests. It is imperative that health professionals realize the high prevalence of hearing loss in all populations and proactively offer services that enable patients with hearing loss to understand the critical information communicated by healthcare professionals.
Technology for People with Hearing Loss in the Healthcare Setting Read More »
(2 pages) Overview information on assistive listening systems and captions. Hearing Loss is a silent disability. People wish to hear the word, engage, and stay connected for all church services: baptisms, first communion, weddings, confession, and funerals. Hearing loss interferes with or makes it impossible to clearly understand what is being said. This can lead
Hearing the Word Including Parishioners with Hearing Loss Read More »
Adding automatic captions to presentations can benefit a wide range of individuals, not just those who have hearing loss. They enhance accessibility for people with learning disabilities, attention deficits, autism, and those learning a new language.
Captions for Presentations Read More »
Frazier, et al. January 8, 2024. Committee for Communication Access in America. Respondents: 1519 individuals. Findings: Only 38% of respondents found accommodations The survey’s intent was to gather information on the preferences and use habits when utilizing assistive communication systems. Background – Since the passage of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), assistive listening systems
Consumer use of and preferences for assistive communication technology in public places Read More »
