Domain Challenges Solutions ICT The Provide portion of synchronized videos captions with cannot be videos heard Provide sign language interpretation ICT Audio Provide a content transcript cannot be Provide sign heard language interpretation General Speeches Provide sign and language cannot be interpretation heard by Provide live deaf captions on a people in monitor the room during the speech Architecture Doorbells, Provide and the Built alarms, alternative Environment and other visual alerts, sounds such as lights may not that flash, be heard pulse, dim, turn on, or turn off. b. Hard of Hearing 3. Deafblindness Definition: Deafblindness is a that includes both deafness and blindness. Characteristics: A person who is both deaf and blind experiences all the characteristics of those two disabilities, with the added complexity that the absence of both vision and hearing severely limits the sensory input possibilities of the individual to just touch, smell, and taste. Of those senses, touch is the only viable method for complex communication. A deafblind person would need to learn Braille to access text, and sign language to access conversations (the deafblind person would feel the hands of the other person signing in the conversation).
Domain Challenges Solutions ICT The portion of videos cannot be heard Provide synchronized captions with videos Provide sign language interpretation ICT Audio content cannot be heard Provide a transcript Provide sign language interpretation General Speeches and cannot be heard by deaf people in the room Provide sign language interpretation Provide live captions on a monitor during the speech Architecture and the Built Environment Doorbells, alarms, and other sounds may not be heard Provide alternative visual alerts, such as lights that flash, pulse, dim, turn on, or turn off. b. Hard of Hearing 3. Deafblindness Definition: Deafblindness is a that includes both deafness and blindness. Characteristics: A person who is both deaf and blind experiences all the characteristics of those two disabilities, with the added complexity that the absence of both vision and hearing severely limits the sensory input possibilities of the individual to just touch, smell, and taste. Of those senses, touch is the only viable method for complex communication. A deafblind person would need to learn Braille to access text, and sign language to access conversations (the deafblind person would feel the hands of the other person signing in the conversation).
CPACC%20Body%20of%20Knowledge-%20Website%20v3.docx