Ratings & Reviews

If you've had a good or bad experience with a company, agency, training program, membership organization, or VRS provider, help others by reviewing your experience and giving them the scoop on where to work, shop, and pay dues.

Spotlight Gallery

15 Photo(s) Support the Gap                   2 Photo(s) WASLI 2007                   1 Photo(s) 2007 VRS Summit                   14 Photo(s) 2007 RID - Various Workshops & Events

Because you cannot be in all places at all times, the Spotlight Gallery brings you snapshots of industry related events and activities. Have pictures you would like to share? Email them.

Featured Bloggers

Tina Schultz, who hails from Pittsburgh, PA, is currently the Director of Communication for the Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf (RID). Her previous experience includes working for U.S. Representative Mike Doyle as press secretary both in his district office in Pittsburgh and on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C. Tina started her work career as development specialist for the Easter Seal Society of Western Pennsylvania after she graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Communications from John Carroll University in Cleveland, Ohio. She enjoys family time with her husband, Eric, son, Aiden, and daughter, Samantha, gardening and cheering on the Pittsburgh Steelers to a hopeful 6th Super Bowl Championship. ... » More

Debra Russell, I live in Calgary, Alberta, Canada and  work as an interpreter, educator and researcher. I began learning ASL in the late 1970's and started interpreting in the early 1980's. At the time I had no idea that this would be a journey of language, culture and life-long learning, but I feel so lucky to have created life work in this field. Since that time, I have operated my own freelance interpreting business in combination with other opportunities.  My interpreting practice has been community based, with a focus on legal interpreting.  I have been blessed to have lived and worked in several Canadian communities, which has helped me to appreciate the diversity within the Deaf and interpreting communities.   Like many of you, I am ... » More