VIDEO REMOTE INTERPRETING
An on-demand option for ASL interpreting.
GoSign Interpreting provides Video Remote ASL Interpreting (VRI) services to the Department of Defense in the Norfolk, Hampton Roads, Newport News and Virginia Beach area.
When onsite interpreting is not an option, video interpreting can help.
Whether you’re hosting a virtual meeting or it’s not feasible for an interpreter to be physically present, a GoSign interpreter will join via secure video chat to facilitate clear, effective communication between Deaf and hearing people. With an ASL interpreter present, everyone in the meeting, interview, or other interaction receives equal access to critical information.
The GoSign Difference
We proudly serve Virginia’s military community.
As a military spouse and homegrown sign language interpreter, Lauren intuitively understands the unique complexities of both the military and Deaf Communities.
We only offer ASL interpreting.
At GoSign, we focus solely on American Sign Language interpreting services because this is where our passion and expertise is at. We have over 14 years of experience working with the Deaf and Hard of Hearing Community.
We’re committed to leaving a lasting impact.
As a Certified Government Contractor, GoSign promotes diversity, equity and inclusion for military bases and their inhabitants.
Why hire an interpreter?
It’s good for business.
Making sure your employees know what is expected of them, how you are evaluating their job performance, and are able to reach their full potential is critical to the overall performance of your organization. Using a sign language interpreter to communicate with Deaf employees can facilitate all of the above.
It’s the right thing to do.
Communication equality is a basic human right. Deaf people must have access to the same information that hearing people have. Providing a qualified interpreter means deaf people can fully participate in their own lives and in the life of the greater community as a whole.
It’s the law.
The landmark Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), passed in 1990, requires businesses that serve the public and government agencies to provide qualified sign language interpreters for most situations. You may be in violation of the law if you do not provide effective communication. The goal is to ensure that communication with people with hearing disabilities is equally as effective as communication with people without disabilities.
Let us help you create connection.