NDC

National Deaf Center
on Postsecondary Outcomes

Topics

- Select topic(s) -
Topics

Useful for

- Select who you are -
Useful For

Type

- Select type -
Types
On March 16th, NDC hosted a Deaf Centered Interpreting Webinar wherein Dr. Thomas Holcomb, PhD, and Aundrea Love, NIC, aimed to answer the question “How can interpreting become more deaf-centered?” by proposing a deaf-centered interpreting model. This model emerged from…
Save This
Please login to bookmark Close
Useful For: Disability Services Professionals
Categories Conferences and Events
In response to the continued effects of the interpreter shortage, NDC has remained focused on creating opportunities for disability services professionals to connect both with us and with one another as they continue to provide support services to deaf students….
Save This
Please login to bookmark Close
Useful For: Interpreters
The newest version of our data dashboard helps you get the most current, accurate data that you need, when you need it, to counter assumptions and myths about deaf people. This data can be used to write grants, proposals, and…
Save This
Please login to bookmark Close
Useful For: Higher Education Administrators
Categories Research and Publications
On February 16, 2023, NDC hosted an event, Exploring Interpreter Shortages in Postsecondary Settings, to which the response was overwhelming. 100 participants were able to join us during that listening session—thank you for sharing your perspectives and engaging in constructive…
Save This
Please login to bookmark Close
Useful For: Interpreters
The National Deaf Center on Postsecondary Outcomes has built a web-based interactive data dashboard that showcases a wealth of information and educational statistics about deaf people in the United States. Take a look at our new dashboard and join us…
Save This
Please login to bookmark Close
Useful For: Higher Education Administrators
Categories Research and Publications
This brief summarizes the research related to effective communication between deaf and hearing individuals….
Save This
Please login to bookmark Close
Type: Resources
Resource Type: Research
Useful For: Employers
Topics: Research & Data, Deaf Awareness
For interpreters who are currently working in the field of education, I want to remind you that it is important to be mindful of the deaf students autonomy. Let them make decisions for themselves. For example, growing up, many of…
Save This
Please login to bookmark Close
Type: Resources
Resource Type: Videos
Useful For: Interpreters
Topics: Interpreting
Have you thought about access in various settings at your postsecondary institution? We have resources to address some of the most common access situations that occur. Check out our Creating Access Infographic and visit the links there to learn more!…
Save This
Please login to bookmark Close
Type: Resources
Useful For: Disability Services Professionals
This two-part video explains the Americans With Disabilities Act and how it applies to postsecondary education for students who are deaf….
Save This
Please login to bookmark Close
Type: Resources
Resource Type: Videos
Useful For: Audiologists
Topics: Transition, Policy
At the nucleus of every successful vocational rehabilitation employment goal is a well-delineated individual plan for employment, often referred to as a roadmap of services that lead to employment. By better understanding the myriad services offered by vocational rehabilitation, a…
Save This
Please login to bookmark Close
Type: Resources
Resource Type: Introductory Information
Useful For: Families
Topics: Transition
Approximately 20% of the adult population has a disability. Most deaf people do not seek vocational rehabilitation services, but those who do most often want employment-related services or education and/or training to prepare for employment….
Save This
Please login to bookmark Close
Type: Resources
Resource Type: Introductory Information
Useful For: Families
Topics: Transition
Cochlear implants are complex electronic devices surgically implanted under the skin behind the ear. These devices use electrodes placed in the inner ear (the cochlea) to stimulate the auditory nerve of people who have significant permanent hearing loss….
Save This
Please login to bookmark Close
Type: Resources
Resource Type: Introductory Information
Useful For: Audiologists
Topics: Assistive Listening Systems
National Deaf Center