Provides interpretation/ translation services in over 50 languges for individuals and organizations needing assistance with health care, legal assistance, and other translation and interpretation needs.

Video Relay Service allows deaf and hard-of-hearing individuals to make and receive phone calls from a hearing person. Provides a free videophone.

Enables customers to connect SprintIP via a computer or mobile device to communicate with the hearing party.

Acts as a resource of assistive technology and devices for people with vision impairment in southwest Ohio.

Work with the Hispanic and Multi-cultural communities and their families through discussion and collaboration to provide information on options and referrals to Behavioral Health professionals, facilities, and organizations specializing in the client's needs.

Enables persons with communication disabilities to use their TDD/TTY to place calls to and receive calls from hearing people and other persons with TDD/TTY equipment. Assists hearing persons with phoning someone with TDD/TTY equipment. Calls can also be made using specific wireless handheld devices and captioned phones that allows callers to speak and hear as well as read printed text. Calls can also be made to and from telebraille equipment. All calls are confidential.

Provides family support and individual support services using ASL (not an interpreter). These services are available for consumers who are deaf or hard of hearing. Providers are familiar with the deaf culture and the deaf community and able to provide support without language or cultural barriers. Call for appointment. Some services available on walk in basis. Public Video phone available.

Provides certified interpreters of American Sign Language and other signing modalities, as well as Video Remote Interpreting (VRI), and Live and Post-production captioning.

Provides relay services for individuals with impaired vision. During these relay calls, the Communication Assistant (CA) will type at a normal speed, but the message will come across at a rate of 15 words per minute, allowing users to achieve a more readable rhythm. Users can also request increased or decreased rates of text in increments of 5 words per minute.

Work with the Hispanic and Multi-cultural communities and their families through discussion and collaboration to provide information on options and referrals to Behavioral Health professionals, facilities, and organizations specializing in the client's needs.

Provides specifically trained communication assistants to serve as the speech-disabled user’s voice and repeat his/her responses to the called party.

Provides sign language to speaking English and speaking English to sign language interpreting services for deaf and hard of hearing persons.

Offers translating and interpreting from Arabic to English and English to Arabic.

C-Print is a computer based "speech to print" transcription system used as a support service option for deaf and hard of hearing individuals. C-Print is most popular in the educational environment, however; it can also be used in business meetings, and seminars. A typist, called a C-Print captionist, types the lecture or meeting content into a laptop computer. The typed information appears on the consumer's laptop simultaneously, so the consumer can follow along during the class or meeting. There notes may then be e-mailed to the consumer for review. In addition to C-Print, other Speech-to-text programs can be used in order to provide captioning services on site or remotely.

Provides a variety of services to deaf and hard-of-hearing individuals and their families which enhances integration in to their local communities. The services include: advocacy, support services, case management, interpreting services, captioning services, information and referral, public awareness programs, sign choir, and sign language classes for families and community. Individuals and their families may be referred to deaf services by any community agency or individual, or may contact deaf services themselves.

Provides home-based language development and families support; advocacy, deaf mentoring, education/information related to deafness, communication modalities, and information related to assistive listening devices and referral services for children (ages 0-3 and their families) that have been diagnosed with hearing loss. Call for more information.

Offers translation and interpretation services to individuals, businesses, and non-profit agencies. - Enable individuals who speak, read, or write a language other than English to communicate their needs manually, verbally, or in writing. - The service is available in numerous different languages.

Provides federally funded caption phone service to individuals who have problems hearing on the phone. Offers phones that display text of conversations in near real-time on a large color touchscreen so the listener can read what the callers are saying on landline phones. Offers a mobile app providing text of phone conversations.

Provides participants with a structured day of activities in a safe environment; breakfast, lunch and snacks are provided; for persons with Alzheimer's, a related disorder, or frail elderly. Transportation available.

Provides American Sign Language interpretation services in legal, media, community, medical, and educational settings. Services may be for groups, businesses, organizations, as well as individuals. Agency has the ability to provide interpretation to those who are both deaf and blind.

Provides the deaf, deaf/blind and hard of hearing community with supportive services such as case management, advocacy, referrals, interpreting and education to assist in maintaining independence or to prevent regression due to lack of community support or lack of communication.

Provides Spanish-English translation and interpretation. Translation is limited to one page or less.

Provides support for Hispanic community and advises of current events and services available.

Provides services to Deaf and Hard of Hearing in Clark and surrounding counties. Services include: assistance to deaf individuals who need help understanding and managing tasks that require English, such as bills, letters and phone calls, working with bureaucratic entities such as HUD and OJS, and appointments (e.g. with a doctor); basic adult education groups to improve daily living skills such as managing money, health equity, navigating transportation, and making effective use of technology; vocational assistance to those who would like help finding employment; social events to communicate with one another prevent isolation; and workshops open to deaf and hard of hearing and family and friends on issues of importance to the deaf community.

Work with the Hispanic and Multi-cultural communities and their families through discussion and collaboration to provide information on options and referrals to Behavioral Health professionals, facilities, and organizations specializing in the client's needs.