Mental Health Services for Deaf, Deafblind and Hard of Hearing people.
List of Deaf Aware Mental Health Services, Contacts in an emergency for Deaf people and other helpful resources and links.
Interpreting
Learning Hub shares anything and everything “Auslan and Deaf Interpreters”
Access needs at a Deafblind workshop: reflections of an Auslan Interpreter
As any Deafblind person or organisation will tell you, no two Deafblind people are the same. The access requirements of those who have both vision and hearing access needs are as unique as their fingerprints.
Deaf, Hoh Children and Sign Language Interpreters
When should you organise interpreters for your deaf child? Deaf or hard of hearing children benefit significantly from having access to sign language in general. Access to interpreters from a young age is of huge benefit to the Deaf or Hard of Hearing (HoH) child. Here are some reasons why both language access and development … Read more
Two interpreters for bookings? Read why.
Why would you need two interpreters for a booking?
Ever been told you need more than one interpreter for your booking? You are not alone and here is why.
Deaf, Deafblind and Hard of Hearing people use Auslan and Deaf interpreters in many different contexts…
Deja Vu – Part 3 The Health System
Carmela popped up on my screen last week. Carmela and I were once good friends. We met at 262 after she had returned from living in Melbourne for a few years.
Auslan, not AUSLAN. Here’s why?
Capitalizing Auslan can give the impression that it is an acronym or abbreviation, rather than a unique and complex language in its own right.
The conversation you never want to interpret
A little snippet from the life of Claudia; the Founder and Director of Anytime Auslan.
Is my Auslan Interpreter funded by NDIS?
There are a number of factors that influence your opportunity to access NDIS funding for your Auslan interpreter.
