DeafDigest - 14 June 2013

DeafDigest Mid-Week edition, June 14, 2013   -- a deaf medical student needed 4 interpreters Megan Jack, a deaf student at University of Manitoba medical school, needed 4 interpreters. The school only had one interpreter that understood medical words. What did she do? She postponed for one year her entrance into medical school so that 3 other interpreters can be taught these medical words in advance of her admission!     -- 90 percent of CART captioning students drop out! We watch TV programs that are live-captioned. We do not realize it is very difficult for CART school students to pass their courses; a CART captioner told DeafDigest editor that approximately 90 percent of these CART school students drop out. They did not realize how much work it requires to become a good captioner.     -- Something about The Switched at Birth we didn't know When there is a new TV program, the producers hope it will become popular. Many new programs fail and then flop. The producers at ABC Family gambled with The Switched at Birth program, unsure if the hearing people will like it or not. Everyone was surprised when The Switched at Birth became one of the most popular TV programs in recent history.     06/09/13 Blue edition at: http://35.182.75.222/category/newsletter/newsletter-blue-newsletter/ 06/09/13 Gold edition at: http://35.182.75.222/category/newsletter/newsletter-gold-newsletter/

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