ASL interpretation Orlando, Florida

Services for the Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing

Albors and Alnet provides professional American Sign Language (ASL) interpreting services for Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing individuals across the United States. These ASL interpreters hold credentials from the National Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf, as well as, other accredited institutions. Whenever you need an ASL interpreter in Florida, North Carolina, or anywhere in the United States, let us know and we’ll find a qualified sign language interpreter for in-person and/or video remote interpretation appointments.

Client-Focused

From seminars, medical appointments, and court hearings to parent-teacher conferences and religious functions, Albors & Alnet can provide qualified ASL interpreters for any scenario including:

  • Conferences and Seminars
  • Depositions, Arbitrations, Mediations and Court Hearings
  • Client Meetings
  • Medical Appointments
  • Workers’ Compensation Interviews
  • Employee Interviews
  • Attorney Appointments
  • Parent/Teacher Conferences
  • Classroom Interpretation
  • Employee Training
  • Religious Functions

ASL Interpreter | Albors & Alnet, Language and Transportation

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    About American Sign Language (ASL)

    Like any language, ASL has its own grammar and vocabulary and it is not universal. Every language has its own sign language and regional dialects!  Communication between hearing individuals and the Deaf or Hard of Hearing community requires fluency in sign language and quick thinking to interpret in real-time.

    WHEN AN ASL INTERPRETER IS PRESENT…

    1. Ask the Deaf person their preferred mode of communication. Don’t assume ASL or English Sign Language is the standard.
    2.  Do speak directly to the Deaf person, not the interpreter. Do not yell at the Deaf person-they will not hear you!
    3. Do speak at a normal pace and tone for the interpreter.
    4. Interpreters typically interpret in the first person. Understand that the interpreter is voicing the words of the Deaf person and not their own.
    5. Don’t address or ask questions to the interpreter while they’re interpreting. They cannot respond during the interpretation process because they are trained to remain neutral and do not interject their opinions.

    Contact Us

    Making Connections Nationwide. Albors & Alnet is now an IU Group Company. For more information about our ASL services, please call 800.785.8634 to speak with a representative.