Resources

Since day one, Access has been a community-first organization with a strong commitment to volunteerism, representation, and service. Below is a sampling of the organizations that we have supported over the years. 

Who We Serve

AIDB is the nation’s most comprehensive education, rehabilitation, and employment system serving individuals who are deaf, blind, deafblind, and multidisabled, and their families.

Providing Communication Access; Hearing and Assistive Technologies; and Support Services for Persons who are Deaf, DeafBlind and Hard of Hearing.

Community Outreach Program for the Deaf - New Mexico (COPD-NM) is a community-based organization that empowers Deaf and hard of hearing individuals to live independently and achieve their personal goals.

Covenant Health is the largest healthcare provider in East Tennessee, with headquarters in Knoxville and nine acute-care hospitals across the region. 

Effective Communication for Patients and Their Companions Who Are Deaf or Hard of Hearing

A company founded by someone who learned to sign before she learned to speak.
Diana Kautzky is the founder, owner, and President of Deaf Services Unlimited. She has built the company around compassion, tenacity, and the desire to serve others.

DHCC accomplishes our mission through communication access services, education and advocacy. We advocate for Deaf and Hard of Hearing individuals to help them gain communication access to services, businesses, educational institutions and their own places of employment.

The DSDHH mission is to elevate, unify, and empower the Deaf, Hard of Hearing, and DeafBlind Utahns by building an inclusive community with full communication access.

Programs and Services include:

If you need American Sign Language interpretation (ASL), we have several options to assist you. If you have an appointment, we will be happy to pre-schedule an ASL interpreter through instant remote interpretive services (IRIS) or with an in-person interpreter.

We want to ensure our patients understand the provider’s assessment of their medical condition and treatment options essential to providing quality patient care.

Georgia Center of the Deaf and Hard of Hearing strives to support the community by respecting the rights, differences, diversity, and dignity of others. Providing a gathering place for the deaf and hard of hearing with openness, accountability, and honesty.

Mission Statement

KCDHH provides coordination and registration of sign language interpreters for the deaf, hard of hearing and individuals that have speech and language impairments.

The Louisiana Commission for the Deaf (LCD) provides people who are d/Deaf, DeafBlind, and hard of hearing with programs, services, and resources to ensure full communication access to the world around them.

For the Deaf and Hard of Hearing

We will make every effort to provide you with a qualified American Sign Language interpreter. If an interpreter is not available, we will provide communication in a way you can understand.

Access to vocational rehabilitation services are provided to the Deaf and Hard of Hearing community by the Mississippi Department of Rehabilitation Services. Visit the website for more information on interpreter access.

NMTIA is a professional association dedicated to serving the needs of all language professionals in New Mexico. We are a non-profit, volunteer-based organization, founded over 30 years ago.

We are here to help you find the qualified language professionals you need.

The Office of the Deaf and Hard of  Hearing (ODHH) offers programs and services for Deaf, DeafBlind, Deafdisabled, Hard of Hearing, Late Deafened, and Speech Disabled individuals, their families, and service providers in Washington State.

It is the mission of the South Carolina Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf (SC RID) to provide local forums and organizational structure for the continued growth and development of the profession of sign language interpretation.