When policies ignore Deaf employees, they’re not policies. They’re obstacles.

Micro-Stories series

I’ve seen policies written with good intentions but no real follow-through.

On paper, they look supportive; in practice, they become barriers.

 

Barriers don’t always announce themselves. Sometimes, they slip into the everyday.

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Previous

When interpreters aren’t given prep, it’s not inclusion. It’s a barrier.

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Next

When captions aren’t accurate, they’re not supportive. They’re confusing.