Welcome to DeafDOC.org...

where the difficult is easy; the impossible takes just a little longer!

 

H1N1 Flu (Swine Flu) Health Alerts! 

 

Flu vaccine season is here now!  H1N1 (Swine flu) is different from seasonal flu.  While seasonal flu usually occurs from late winter to early spring, H1N1 is happening now.  Learn more about the flu and H1N1 with our new health videos!

 

These videos are produced in American Sign Language (ASL) and then voiced over in English with captions.  Take quizzes and learn what you need to know for the upcoming flu season!

 

Find out more here!  You can also click the link at the left at any time.

 

More about DeafDOC.org...

 

DeafDOC.org is your site for free, reliable health information for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing (D/HH) community, health and educational providers, interpreters, and partnerships worldwide.  Our health information is clear and easy to understand.  Experts make sure our information is up to date.  Our consulting, training, mentoring, and advocacy services are available to national and international medical, educational, government, research, professional and community organizations.  Check us out for information about your health! 

 

DeafDOC.org’s mission is to be a national and international model website, run by physicians, that provides barrier-free health information.  We train health care and educational providers and interpreters and provide resources for all.  We recognize the community of Deaf and Hard of Hearing individuals as a cultural and linguistic minority that is currently medically underserved.  To empower this community, we provide access to health information in an unbiased format. We support appropriate research, health education, community outreach, and partnerships between the Deaf and Hard of Hearing community, interpreters, medical and educational providers.   We aim to improve health care provision, education, and access for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing community world wide.

Find Out More About Us!
 
Did You Know?

Hearing loss is the second most common disability in the United States.