Virtual reality is being used to help train police in one of the nation’s largest cities on how to deal with people who have disabilities or mental health issues as part of a pilot program.
Police Turn To Virtual Reality To Train Officers On Those With Special Needs
Please help and share this. Nowadays, the deaf with disabilities clients are struggle with no access to sign language to meet their needs. I have seen how angry/frustrating clients can get when there is no communication in their homes. The staff would label them as a behavior issues to make more problems for the clients.
https://www.change.org/p/delaware-dhss-end-deaf-isolation-in-de-group-homes-now?recruiter=195409831&utm_source=share_petition&utm_medium=facebook&utm_campaign=psf_combo_share_abi&utm_term=psf_combo_share_abi&recruited_by_id=c269f280-8144-11e4-9590-0736d1ffde86&share_bandit_exp=abi-15927222-en-US&share_bandit_var=v2&utm_content=fht-15927222-en-us%3Av5
After she clicked her silver slippers and returned to Delaware from the peculiar world of Oz, Amelia Berg said that she really enjoyed signing during the Delaware School for the Deaf’s production of “Wizard of Oz” so both deaf and hearing people could enjoy the show.
Read the rest of the story at https://www.newarkpostonline.com/news/delaware-school-for-the-deaf-celebrates-th-anniversary/article_edfdf4bb-d813-5168-a96d-63d87b87c52c.html.
