World
Without Hearing News
ISSN 1715-2488 On Line Edition
February 2012, Vol. 2
World Without Hearing News
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USA
CALIFORNIA: Lawsuit Against CNN Regarding Newsclip Captioning to Proceed
The San Francisco Chronicle reports that a lawsuit will proceed against
CNN because CNN does not add captioning to the news clips on its website. U.S
Magistrate Laurel Beeler refused to dismiss a lawsuit filed by deaf
Californians, saying that the case only alleges discrimination in its news
delivery and is not an attack on free speech. CNN has closed captioning its TV
broadcasts, but online news clips are not captioned. CNN argued that captioning
can cause delays and errors. Thomas Burke, a lawyer for CNN, argued that CNN
exercised its "free-speech rights when it decided not to unilaterally use
closed-captioning technology for Internet videos that would violate its
editorial practices." The deaf plaintiffs say that today's closed captioning is
fast and accurate and would not impact CNN's news coverage. Current Federal
Communications Commission regulations recently ordered captioning for
full-length video programs on Internet newscasts, but they do not cover video
clips that are only 2 to 3 minutes long. The Greater Los Angeles Agency on
Deafness (GLAD) has posted a captioned ASL update at:
www.glad inc.org/.
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CALIFORNIA: Home Depot Settles
Discrimination Complaint
Legal Aid
Society-Employment Law Center / - San Francisco / – A settlement has been
reached in a case brought by deaf and hard of hearing workers in California who
claimed they were discriminated against on the basis of their disability. Final
approval of the class action settlement was entered by United States District
Court Judge Lucy Koh on February 2, 2012. The settlement will resolve Ortiz et
al v. Home Depot U.S.A., Inc., which was filed in a San Jose federal court on
June 9, 2009. The suit alleged that Home Depot violated the Americans with
Disabilities Act (ADA) and California’s Fair Employment and Housing Act (FEHA)
by failing to provide sign language interpreters at key workplace events such as
interviews, trainings and meetings. The suit also alleged that Home Depot
refused to allow deaf employees to operate forklifts. As part of the settlement,
Home Depot will provide sign language interpreters at key workplace events such
as interviews, trainings, performance review meetings, disciplinary meetings,
safety meetings and mandatory store-wide meetings. Home Depot has also agreed to
ensure that visual alarms for emergencies are in place at retail stores where
class members are employed and to provide technology devices to improve
communication with deaf and hard of hearing associates. Home Depot has further
agreed to ensure that class members are eligible for forklift training and
certification on an equal basis as their non-disabled counterparts, provided
minimum safety requirements may be maintained. “I just wanted to succeed at my
job,” said plaintiff Gabriel Ortiz. “I am happy that other deaf workers will not
have to sit through meetings without understanding what is being said.” Ortiz
praised Home Depot for committing to improve the work lives of people with
disabilities. Attorney Josh Konecky, counsel for the plaintiffs, endorsed the
settlement as an excellent result achieved through litigation and negotiation..
The settlement is posted at:www.las-elc.org
/docs/cases /Home _Depot _Settlement. 2012. 02. 02. pdf
CALIFORNIA: Teachers at L.A. School
Accused of Lewd Acts On Students
CNN reports that two
teachers at Miramonte Elementary School in Los Angeles have been arrested on
allegations of lewd acts on young students, such as taking pictures of students
with spoons containing semen. Teacher Mike Berndt, 61, is accused to taking
bondage photos of more than two dozen of his pupils in his classroom and taking
lewd photos. Martin Bernard Springer, 49, is accused of fondling two 7-year-old
female students in the classroom. The mother of a 5-year-old deaf son, Isadora
Arrello, said she was transferring her son to another school at the end of the
academic year. Arello expressed fears that her child was especially vulnerable
to posible abuse because he is deaf. The Los Angeles County Sheriff's office
begain investigating Berndt after a CVS drugstore photo technician alerted
police seeing disturbing images of blindfolded children in an order in October
2010. Berndt's public defender has not spoken to reporters about the case, which
is set for arraignment on February 21th. The entire staff of the school is being
retrained and placed elsewhere. The two cases appear to be unrelated.
NEW JERSEY: NJ School for the Deaf To
Get Makeover
Ewing / - Last
month's newspaper report of renovations needed at the New Jersey School for the
Deaf have prompted some offers of help from the community and beyond, says
The Times. The
148-acre campus is over a 100 years old and in poor condition. The library is
closed, the only auditorium is also used as a gym, the outdoor track is gravel
and dirt and the campus is poorly lit at night. The heating system is
inadequate. Princeton architect and neighbour Steven Cohen and Karen Jezierny,
Princeton University's director of public affairs, have stepped forward to offer
help. The school is also planning fundraising activities to do repairs on the
infrastructure.
NEW MEXICO: MNCDHH to Distribute Free
Smoke Alarms
CDHH / Albuquerque / – The
Commission for Deaf and Hard of Hearing (CDHH) announced that a new program will
kick off on February 15th, 2012 and will provide free smoke alarms to qualified
deaf, hard of hearing, deafblind and speech disabled New Mexicans. “2011 was
one of the worst fire seasons in New Mexico history. In the event of a fire,
properly installed and maintained smoke alarms will provide an early warning
alarm to your household. This alarm could save your own life and those of your
loved ones by providing the chance to escape,” said Shannon Smith, Interim
Executive Director. According to the Federal Emergency Management Agency, fires
represent the fourth largest accidental killer in the United States behind motor
vehicle accidents, falls, and drowning. Each year nearly 3,000 Americans die in
a residential fire, which averages out to approximately eight deaths per day.
Data show that the majority of victims are children and/or the elderly. While
kitchen fires are the number one cause of residential fires, most residential
fire fatalities start somewhere other than the kitchen. Additionally, the
majority of residential fire fatalities occur between 11 p.m. and 7 a.m., when
most people are asleep. “People who are deaf (those with profound hearing loss)
or hard of hearing (those with mild to severe hearing loss) can’t rely on sound
to alert them to smoke or fire. Because the majority of fatal fires occur when
people are sleeping – and because smoke can put people into a deeper sleep – it
is important to have the necessary early warning of a fire to ensure that they
wake up, says CDHH. "There are technologies that appeal to other senses. Smoke
alarms are available for people who are deaf which use strobe lights to wake the
person. For those individuals that require an additional type of notification
you can install vibration equipment – like pillow or bed shakers – which are
also activated by a signal sent from these specialized smoke alarms,” said
Andrew Bond, President of Teltex, Inc. Individuals interested in applying for a
free Smoke Alarm can either apply online or download an application from
www.cdhh. state. nm. us/ smoke alarm. aspx. To qualify for a free smoke alarm,
individuals must be a New Mexico resident, have a documented hearing or speech
disability and have a gross household income of less than $50,000 annually.
MICHIGAN: Detroit Public
Schools To Close Schools
Detroit Public Schools has announced that will be closing up to 16 schools in
order to downsize, says the Detroit Free
Press. These campuses will close permanently at
the end of the school year and transfer students elsewhere. The Detroit Day
School for the Deaf is one of the schools to be closed.
MICHIGAN: Ford Airport
Expands Hearing Loop System
Grand Rapids / Ford Airport / -
Gerald R. Ford International Airport officials have announced the expansion of
the hearing loop system installation at the airport. This system enables
individuals with telecoil (T-coil)-equipped hearing devices to have public
address system announcements transmitted directly to their hearing aids. This
assistive listening service is available on both airport concourses, at all
airline gates and holdroom areas, and now in the airport’s Grand Hall. “We are
delighted to offer this service to our customers who use assistive hearing
devices,” said acting executive director Phil Johnson. “By the direct
transmission of gate and flight announcements to T-coil-equipped hearing aids,
this hearing loop system significantly enhances the airport experience for the
thousands of our customers who have experienced hearing loss. And now, this
service is available in more areas of the passenger terminal building.”
Additional information about hearing loop systems is available at
www.hearingloop.org.
WASHINGTON STATE: Bill Introduced Regarding Interpreter Standards
According to the state's website, the government has introduced house bill 2765,
which would require educational sign language interpreters to undergo written
and performance assessments. The professional educator standards board will
identify a performance standard and publicize when educational interpreter
assessments are available. Educational reporters must meet these standards by the beginning of
the 2015 school year. The full bill is posted at:
http://apps .leg. wa. gov/ documents/ illdocs/ 2011-12/Pdf /Bills /House%20
Bills 65.pdf.
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INTERNATIONAL
AUSTRALIA: Mother of Bullied Deaf Son Sets Up Protest at School
Myra Smithers is protesting outside of Glencoe Primary School in order to get
suitable education for her eleven-year-old deaf son, Mitchell, says Mandurah
Coastal Times. Mitchell has a place at the WA Institute for Deaf Education
at Mosman Park in Perth, but the mother says can't afford rent in the area and
there is a long waiting list for public housing. Smithers says that it is
too far to commute from Mandurah. She refuses to send her son to
local schools or Glencoe, where she claims her son was bullied. According to Department of
Education South Metropolitan Regional executive director Margaret Collins, an
investigation was conducted at the school, and evidence was found of physical
intimidation and name calling. She claims that two specialist behavioural
phsychologists are working with staff to enhance behavior programs and that the
department is working on providing support for Mitchell. “This has included
providing a full-time education assistant to support him one-on-one in the
classroom and in the school yard, and arranging for a teacher from the WA
Institute of Deaf Education to visit him at least once a week,” she said.
Collins says that the Department has offered work packages to be mailed to
Smithers' home, an escort from his home to the Mosman Park school bus or help
with enrolment at another school.
CANADA: Statistics Canada Turns Away Deaf Couple
Fredericton, New Brunswick / - CBC News reports that Statistics Canada
allegedly refused to provide a sign language interpreter for a deaf couple to
help them participate in a survey about technology. According to their daughter,
Melissa Hinds, a Statistics Canada representative came to their home and recruited
the couple for a survey by using written notes. The couple
agreed to participate with the assistance of a sign language interpreter. A note
was dropped off in the mailbox two days later said that there were no
interpreting services available. Hinds complained to Statistics Canada and
claimed that a manager said, "Well, they can read, can't they?" She says that
her parents' rights had been violated, and plans to lodge a formal complaint.
Martine Lamontagne, the assistant director for Statistics Canada’s eastern
region, said this situation should not have happened and stated she will
investigate.
CANADA: Deaf Man Cleared of Assault Charges During
G20
Toronto, Ontario / - The
Toronto Star
reports that Crown attorney Jason Murray has withdrawn charges against a deaf man
accused of assaulting police officers and resisting arrest at G20, an informal
group of representatives of 19 countries and the European Union meeting to
discuss world issues. On June 25, 2010, Emomotimi
Azorbo watching a G20 protest in downtown Toronto. When Azorbo did not hear
police commands, he and the police got into a physical confrontation. He was
arrested and taken to the G20 temporary detention centre. Azorbo says that he
was denied access to a sign language interpreter, though the Canadian Hearing
Society had offered free interpreting services for the G20 weekend. Miller told
the court that Azorbo was not participating in the protest, did not hear police
directions and was unable to communicate effectively with officers. Miller also
wanted to correct what he says is the media's portrayal of Azorbo as blameless,
saying that he was "controntational" with police and pushed officers. Azorbo
claims that what police thought was aggression was actually his attempt to
defend himself and that the "pushing" was actually his frustrated attempts at
communication.
IRELAND: Pensioner's Sexual Abuse Case Delayed
A deaf pensioner who is charged with the indecent assault of two seven-year-old
boys will be held in custody until late April, when he will appear for sentencing,
says the Irish Times.
Judge Tony Hunt of Tullamore Circuit Court,
says he is disturbed by the case of John Bracken (74), of Railway View, Clara, Co
Offaly. Judge Hunt adjourned the case to balance his disabilities with his offenses.
Victims James Fitzgerald, 32, and Donal O'Connor, Clara residents, waived their
rights to anonymity and presented victim impact statements that described how
the assaults at Bracken's home and other places in the 1980s ruined their lives.
Both said they had failed relationships and took alcohol and drugs to ease their
pain. The court heard testimony that Bracken did not have the opportunity to
learn acceptable social or sexual behavior. David Goldberg SC said that Bracken
was called "the dummy" all his life and lived in isolation. His family never
learned sign language. Goldberg said that Bracken has offered a profound apology
to the victims.
NORTH KOREA: World Federation of the Deaf Signs an
Agreement with Disability Organization
WFD / -World Federation of the Deaf has
signed a Memorandum of Understanding for cooperation with the North Korean
disability organization in Helsinki, Finland. Mr Colin Allen, President of the
World Federation of the Deaf (WFD), an international disability NGO based in
Helsinki, and Mr Ri Kwang Son, the Executive Director of the Korean Federation
for the Protection of the Disabled (KFPD) representing persons with disabilities
in DPR Korea (North Korea), signed the historic Memorandum of Understanding at a
meeting hosted by WFD together with the Finnish Association of the Deaf. The
document recognizes that strengthening the cooperation between the two
organizations will bring mutual benefit to both parties and also to the world
deaf community. It aims to develop cooperation between the two organizations
with the view of further improving the living conditions and equal opportunities
of deaf people in all fields including deaf education, deaf culture, arts and
deaf sports. By sharing its expertise and information WFD directly encourages
and supports these processes thus contributing to the development of
opportunities for the deaf and of the civil society as a whole in the country.
The document signed is the first step for the deaf North Koreans to join the
world deaf community as WFD and KFPD combine their efforts to facilitate and
promote the foundation of a National Association of the Deaf in DPR Korea (North
Korea). The Memorandum of Understanding is the result of over four years of
developing understanding by exchanging experiences in deaf work and following a
jointly-set agenda while also paying tribute to the articles and the spirit of
the United Nations Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities. The
former president of WFD, Mr. Markku Jokinen accompanied by the then president of
the World Association of Sign Language Interpreters, Ms Liz Gibson, paid the
first official visit to North Korea in July 2010. Furthermore WFD and KFPD have
also co-organized international “GOOD FELLOWSHIP” deaf meetings in Pyongyang
since 2009. The next meeting will be organized in summer 2012. Both KFPD
ad WFD will continue working with the German NGO Together – Educational Center
for Deaf,Blind, and Nondisabled Children Hamhung e.V.
UNITED KINGDOM: Deaf Girl Kept as A Sex Slave for
Ten Years, Court Hears
Manchester / - The
Daily Mail reports that a court case is now being heard of an elderly
couple who forced a deaf and mute girl to
be an unpaid maid and sex slave for nearly ten years. The orphaned girl, who was
about ten to twelve years old, was
trafficked into the UK from Pakistan in 2000 and was repeatedly raped and locked in
a cellar where she slept on a concrete floor. Ilyas Ashar, 83 and his wife,
Tallet, 66, are denying charges of violence, human trafficking, sexual offences,
false imprisonment, violence and benefit fraud. The Ashars allegedly kept the
girl in their home on Cromwell Road, Eccles in Salford, Greater Manchester.
Prosecuting attorney Peter Cadwaldar told the Minshull Street Crown Court in
Manchester that the alleged victim was forced in the cellar when she displeased
the Ashars, where she would sit and cry for hours. There were no toilet
facilities in the basement so she had to bang on the door, hoping they would
hear her. The Ashars applied for benefits in her name and kept the money for
themselves. The exact age of the girl is unknown, but she is probably between 19 and
21. She was illiterate but was taught to sign her name so that she could obtain
benefits, and is average or above intelligence. The case continues.
UNITED KINGDOM: AHL Champions BSL Users' Right To Access Interpreters in
Hospital
AHL / -
This week, the health think
tank 2020 Health revealed that, according to their Freedom of Information
requests, the NHS in England spends £59,000 a day – £23million in the last year
– on translating documents and providing interpreters. 2020 Health is urging NHS
Trusts to stem the flow of translation costs and the TaxPayers’ Alliance said
taxpayers would expect their money to go towards treatment for sick people, not
on language services. Acting Chief Executive of Action on Hearing Loss, Paul
Breckell, responded: "Action on Hearing Loss believes that it is essential that
the 50,000 deaf people who communicate by British Sign Language (BSL) have
access to high standard BSL / English interpretation services in healthcare
settings. "Under the Equality Act 2010, health services must make ‘reasonable
adjustments’ to be accessible to people with disabilities but, unfortunately,
our research shows that 70% of BSL users admitted to accident and emergency
departments were not provided with a BSL / English interpreter. "People who are
deaf have the right to the same level of service as other patients and, to avoid
misunderstandings and frustration in what can often be very emotional
circumstances, it is vital that hospitals pay for interpreters that fully meet
their individual needs."
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HAVE
YOUR SAY
This section is an open
forum for organizations and individuals to make statements and share various
points of view. Opinions expressed here are those of the writers and do
not represent the views of World Without Hearing News. All
submissions are subject to editing of length and content.
Opinions and Videos Online features links to informative
and entertaining videos, and blogs and vlogs about current issues.
USA: Congress Supports Updates to 9-1-1 Technology
Columbus, Ohio / PRNewswire / -- Citizens who call 9-1-1 expect prompt
assistance. Most get it, but for those unable to talk during an emergency call –
either to preserve their own safety or because they've become unconscious or are
deaf, hard of hearing or speech-impaired – may find help harder to get. That's
because the technology powering many 9-1-1 centers across the country is sorely
outdated. Congress took a big step earlier this month towards changing that and
ensuring the most reliable, up-to-date emergency technology is made available to
all 9-1-1 centers nationwide. On Dec. 1, the House Subcommittee on
Communications and Technology adopted an amendment to H.R. 2629 – also known as
the Next Generation 9-1-1 Advancement Act – aimed at upgrading 9-1-1
capabilities and authorizing up to $250 million over five years for new
technology, services and training related to NG9-1-1. Next Generation 9-1-1 (or
NG9-1-1) refers to the planned enhancement of 9-1-1 services nationwide to allow
public safety answering points to receive text messages, pictures, video and
even data-only "calls" from smoke alarms, telematics or personal medical
devices. NG9-1-1 also requires a single, unambiguous, site-specific address to
be matched to every 9-1-1 call – including those coming from apartment
complexes, office buildings and mobile home parks. Under current 9-1-1
practices, address ranges or a single address point for a multi-unit structure
is all that is typically used, yet that can significantly slow response time.
Assigning individual addresses for each unit within a building will result in
more precise emergency routing and greatly improve the ability of first
responders to locate callers – or devices that generate 9-1-1 calls – in
multi-unit structures. "Outdated technology costs lives," said Ron Cramer,
president of Columbus-based Digital Data Technologies, Inc., whose company is a
leading NG9-1-1-solutions provider. "I applaud Congress for taking up this
important issue and for working to ensure life-saving technology is affordable
and available to all." The amendment, offered by Representatives John
Shimkus (R-IL) and Anna Eshoo (D-CA), is expected to go before both houses of
Congress for a vote in early 2012.
United
Kingdom: Charity
Welcomes Department of Healths Commitment to Consider How Proposed Long Term
Conditions Outcomes Could Benefit People with Hearing Loss
by Action
on Hearing Loss
AHL / - Action on Hearing Loss
(formerly RNID) is welcoming the Department of Health’s commitment to consider
how the proposed Long Term Conditions Outcomes Strategy can bring benefits for
people with hearing loss. Health Minister, Paul Burstow MP, has recognized the
charity’s ‘Hearing Matters’ report as an important step in raising the profile
of hearing loss, and confirmed that he has asked officials to consider how to
take hearing loss on board as the Long Term Conditions Outcomes Strategy
develops. Mr Burstow, said: “Hearing loss can have a huge impact at both
personal and societal levels, and more needs to be done to improve outcomes for
people with hearing loss. Hearing loss is not just a health issue, a cross-government
approach would bring benefits. “The new Long Term Conditions outcomes strategy,
due to be published later in the year, will consider how government departments,
local authorities and the voluntary sector can work together to help prevent or
delay the onset of long-term conditions such as hearing loss, and provide
support at the appropriate times and places in their lives. I have asked
officials to work with Action on Hearing Loss to consider how to take hearing
loss on board as the Long Term Conditions Outcomes Strategy develops.” The
Department of Health is re-establishing an Audiology Advisory Group (AAG) to be
a forum for Action on Hearing Loss and other key stakeholders to discuss how to
improve outcomes for patients with hearing loss. To read the Hearing Matters report, visit
www.actiononhearingloss.org.uk/hearingmatters.
Opinions and Videos Online
Does Social
Networking Impair Sign Language Interpreter Ethics?
USA:
NBC Snubbed Miss Deaf America At Super Bowl
USA:
Do deaf employees face firing faster than non-deaf? (Part 1)
USA, California:
Deaf kids shouldn't have to go away
Uganda:
Talking with Texts: How Cellphones Empower Deaf Children in Uganda
United Kingdom:
Living outside the hearing world
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WHAT'S NEW
ON THE INTERNET
USA: The Collaborative for
Communication Access Via Captioning (CCAC) has posted information on do it
yourself captioning. Website:
https://sites. google. com/ site / ccacgroup /
articles-resources/tools-for-diy-captioning.
PRODUCTS: Australia: World-first Theatre Captioning App Launches
The Captioning Studio / - World-first technology will
enable people who are deaf or hard of hearing to enjoy live theatre by accessing
live captions on their mobile devices, such as smart phones and tablets. The
Parliamentary Secretary for Disabilities and Carers, Jan McLucas and ACT
Minister for the Arts, Joy Burch helped launch the GoTheatrical! mobile app,
developed by the Australian company The Captioning Studio, at the Canberra
Theatre Centre. Senator McLucas said this technology will complement current
captioning displayed on screens at the side of the stage at select venues,
giving people with a hearing loss the same choices as other theatre-goers.
“Enjoying a night out at the theatre is something that many of us don’t think
twice about but the fact is there are many Australians who haven’t been able to
enjoy this popular past time,” said Senator McLucas. “This new technology builds
on the Australian Government’s commitment to ensuring everyone can participate
fully in the community, regardless of ability. The Australian Government has
already committed to $500,000 to improve access to cinemas for people who are
deaf, blind, or visually or hearing impaired, which will see captions and audio
description available in 242 screens by the end of 2014. “We have provided $1
million for playback devices to improve access to print material in a digital
format for people with print disability at selected public libraries across the
country, with almost 1,259 playback devices (DAISY players and audio navigators)
already in selected public libraries.” The initiative is another step towards
reaching the objectives of the National Arts and Disability Strategy agreed to
by the Australian, State and Territory Governments. Ms Burch congratulated The
Captioning Studio for developing this cutting-edge technology. “The Captioning
Studio has made a significant contribution to assisting people with hearing
impairment,” Ms Burch said. “In December last year The Captioning Studio won the
Australian Human Rights Commission’s 2011 Human Rights Business Award for their
contribution to inclusion of people with a hearing loss, and in August were
presented with the Best Event Captioning in Australia Award at the 2011 National
Captioning Awards, hosted by Deafness Forum Australia. They have also launched
a national campaign to help promote captioning for people with hearing loss as
well as the GoTheatrical! Kids initiative for 2012, making live theatre
accessible to school children aged Year 3 to 12 who are deaf or hard of hearing.'
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