Interacting with Persons with Disabilities during Sheltering Operations Donna Platt, Emergency Preparedness Coordinator NC EMA Conference, Sunset Beach,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Deaf Access Services Your Logo Here Orange County Deaf Advocacy Center Press any key to begin slide show.
Advertisements

Trainings in Early Intervention with Infants and Toddlers with Hearing Loss Nancy Grosz Sager, M.A. Deaf and Hard of Hearing Programs Consultant California.
Insert local logo here. Insert name Contact information.
Cultural Competency in the Deaf and Hard of Hearing Populations Self-Identification The term Hearing Impaired is NOT used by most individuals with hearing.
Individuals with Developmental, Intellectual, and Mental Health Disabilities and Emergency Preparedness.
1 Community Based Emergency Response Seminar: Preparing for All Abilities Spring 2007.
SERVICES FOR INDIVIDUALS WHO ARE DEAF AND HARD OF HEARING DIVISION OF REHABILITATION SERVICES (DORS) Maryland State Department of Education (MSDE)
Stephanie Currier, B.A. Communicative Sciences & Disorders, Michigan State University Old Dominion University Mary Jo Cooley Hidecker, Ph.D., CCC-A/SLP.
2010 Revised ADA Regulations: Effective Communication 2010 Revised ADA Regulations Mid-Atlantic ADA Center Silver Spring, Maryland March 10, 2011.
FNSS TOOLKIT.  Review the FNSS toolkit components  Examine each FNSS Toolkit Tab for further clarification.
DSDHH Presentation Morganton Regional Center October 27, 2011.
Emergency Management Program
Regulatory Training Interpreter Services. Learning Objectives Upon completion of this training, you will be able to: Recognize the legal and ethical obligations.
Regional Disability Integration Specialist
Personal Preparedness for Special Needs Populations and Service Providers Train the Trainer Presented by the Northwest Ohio Special Needs Disaster Preparedness.
Kupu Taurangi Hauora o Aotearoa. Health and Disability Consumer Representative Training MODULE TWO Experience base.
Breaking Down Communication Barriers With Ease Presenter: Donna Platt Emergency Education Program Manager Hearing, Speech and Deafness Center Seattle,
Georgia Emergency Preparedness Coalition for Individuals with Disabilities and Older Adults Planning with and for Individuals with Disabilities FEMA Webinar.
The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) By: Kristen Baker, Christine Bartelt and Fay Chuang.
Hard of Hearing People in Times of Crisis and Emergencies CHHA-AMEC/IFHOH Conference Vancouver, Canada July 4, 2008 Lise Hamlin Director of Public Policy.
Safety Matters: How to Safely Evacuate from your Home National Institute on Disability Rehabilitation and Research Project Safe EV-AC
NENA Development Conference | October 2014 | Orlando, Florida Emergency Notification for People with Disabilities Donna Platt, Accessibility Committee.
W isconsin E ducational S ervices P rogram for the D eaf and H ard of H earing (WESP-DHH) Outreach Program Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction.
Communication Access Now. Video Communication Access Now  National Campaign  Raise awareness of Communication Access for people with speech and language.
Dorothy Macnaughton Accessibility and Diversity Training.
Pat Jackson Michelle Day Meeting Center Disability-Related PRH Requirements.
Home Health Patient Tracking System June 10, 2010 HCA Annual Emergency Preparedness Conference.
Massachusetts Commission for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing Roberta J. Perry Lead Case Manager/Children Specialist June 10, 2013.
NCPEDP Study on Disability Question in Population Census of India 2011 Prepared by DEOC.
Ready NC Mobile app features: Current weather conditions Real-time traffic conditions How to report power outages Open shelters near you (including.
Communication Access Now. Communication Disabilities Access Canada  CDAC is a national, non- profit organization that promotes social justice, accessibility.
1 WIA Section 188 Disability Checklist Element 5.5.
Employing and Retaining Individuals with Disabilities September 14, 2010 Work Ability Utah Medicaid Infrastructure Grant # 1QACMS
July 9, 2013 Successful Worksite Considerations for Persons who are Deaf or Hard of Hearing AzTAP’s 15 th Annual Assistive Technology Conference Phoenix,
Addressing The Needs Of Your Attendees Ashfaq (Kash) Husain Chair, R7 Conference Advisory Committee
Inclusive Planning: Using Emergency Registries Brittan K. Bates-Manni, MS, MEP Rhode Island Special Needs Emergency Registry Coordinator Center for Emergency.
Sensory Impairment Team Faseman House Faseman Avenue Tile Hill Coventry CV4 9RB Tel:
Summer Webinar Series Week 6: The Deaf Community.
Survivor Centric Emergency Management Integrating the Access and Functional Needs of the Whole Community Before, During and After Disasters August 2015.
Communications During a Clinical Trial. Overview This session will cover how to: Announce your trial Maintain good communications Communicate with key.
Arizona Statewide Independent Living Council (AZ SILC) The Disability Empowerment Center 5025 E Washington Street Phoenix, AZ Tony DiRienzi
International Telecommunication Union Geneva, 2 November 2009 Relay Communication Assistants and Video Interpreters: Role, Ethics and Confidentiality Judith.
Beyond the ABCs – Services to Deaf and Hard of Hearing Children.
JIK GPAM 8/041 What Makes a Meeting Accessible? Great Lakes ADA and Accessible IT Center August 17, 2004 || Audio Conference Series.
How Parent Advocacy Groups Can Support EHDI Programs Barbara Raimondo, J.D. American Society for Deaf Children Camp Hill, Pennsylvania.
2009 Annual Conference of AT Act Programs Emergency Response Overview Kelly Rouba EAD & Associates, LLC Emergency Management & Special Needs Consultants.
A Manager’s Guide To ADA Title II RICHARD RAY DONNA PLATT.
Lessons Learned Inclusive Emergency Management November 20, 2013.
Support Services for Deaf-Blind in N.C.
EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS IRSDA CONFERENCE, NOBLESVILLE, INDIANA OCTOBER 26, 2015 PRESENTERS: ADAM WATTS, SHERRI WINTERS ALLIANCE OF INDIANA RURAL WATER.
Texas Department of Public Safety Texas Disability Task Force on Emergency Management.
Strategic Planning Subcommittee on Communication Services Work Group on Strategic Planning.
Emergency Shelter Communications Toolkit A Field Guide for Accessible Communications.
The OSHA-AIHA Alliance: Meeting the Goals Together Paula O. White Director, Cooperative and State Programs for AIHA Technical Committee Paula O. White.
The Power of Parents: National Consortium on Deaf-Blindness Family Leadership Training Program It all begins today!
Texas Department of Public Safety Disability Task Force on Emergency Management A Model for Including Disability- Related Organizations in Statewide Emergency.
Department of Health The Australian Charter of Healthcare Rights in Victoria Your role in realising the Australian Charter of Healthcare Rights in Victoria.
Disaster Preparedness: Ensuring the Safety of People Who Use AAC Theresa Tanchak, M.S., CCC-SLP, ATP Region 4 Education Service Center, Houston, Texas.
“Hearing” the “Voices” of Patients who are Deaf or Hard-of-Hearing Rachel Kolb March 18, 2016.
North Carolina Emergency Management Disaster Information Coordination Julia Jarema, NCEM March 2016.
EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS School Bus Driver Inservice 2016/171.
Fire Safety Solutions for Oklahomans with Disabilities
Emergency Communications Approaches During and After an Emergency
Washington State Coalition For Language Access
Project Safe EV-AC Safety Matters:
Preparedness AND Inclusion Using Cultural and Social Capital
Summary National SSP Survey on Curriculum & Training
Inclusive Emergency Management
Top ten Tools for your toolbox on deafness and Hearing loss
Overview of DSDHH’s Actions (Implemented and Proposed)
Presentation transcript:

Interacting with Persons with Disabilities during Sheltering Operations Donna Platt, Emergency Preparedness Coordinator NC EMA Conference, Sunset Beach, NC October 13, 2015

Demographics in North Carolina Over 1.2 million with hearing loss (2010) By 2030, hearing loss population increase by 41% to 1.7 million

Types of Hearing Loss Deaf Late-Deafened Deaf-Blind Hard of Hearing Newly-Deafened

Hearing Loss Invisible No hearing loss is alike Each person has her/his own communication preference. There is no one size that fits all.

Communication Modes American Sign Language (ASL) Lipreading Gestures Print on palm Typing/Writing Notes Dry erase board Drawing Pocket talker and/or assistive listening devices Use communication board

Expect the unexpected

Do Not: Be afraid of us Ask us if we can read Use interpreter to fill out forms for consumers Assume to understand us Call us “death”

Do: Be patient Ask us what is best way to communicate Be creative in communicating with us Set up signage in simple language with graphics at appropriate height

How Can You Be Prepared? Receive training on communication tools Review the agency’s Communication Plan Compile list of resources (interpreters, places for hearing batteries, etc)

How Can You Be Prepared? continued Pack Communication Kits Can be taken to a shelter each time Can be shared with other emergency responders (stockpile) Review devices to be used as multi-purposes Invite community members to participate in exercises

Who Can You Contact for Assistance in Preparation? Community Accessibility Consultant at one of seven DSDHH’s Regional Centers loss/regional-centers-for-the-deaf-hard-of-hearing Free – no cost for consultation and training Will travel!

The goal of Division of Services for the Deaf and the Hard of Hearing (DSDHH) is to assist various emergency entities in ensuring the safety and health of individuals who are deaf, deaf-blind and hard of hearing in North Carolina.

Contact Information Donna Platt Emergency Preparedness Coordinator North Carolina Division of Services for the Deaf and the Hard of Hearing