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ResourcesA4 factsheet. For many people loss of hearing is very isolating and can lead to increased incidence of mental illness. This factsheet shows how the NRS helps people with hearing impairments to retain their social and business networks. For health professionals and intermediaries. » more A3 poster. Four diagrams showing the four main relay call options: Speak and Read, Type and Read, Type and Listen, Speak and Listen. Great for workplaces and waiting rooms. » more A short video explaining the four main relay call options. » more A3 poster. Being deafblind doesn't need to be so isolating. Those who have limited vision as well as limited hearing can use the NRS to make phone calls. » more A4 factsheet.If you know people who find it hard to use the phone due to hearing or speech impairment, you can introduce them to relay calls through the NRS. » more A5 four-page brochure. For teachers of deaf young people. Explains the benefits of relay calls and how they work. » more ...but I DO want to use the phone. A postcard to send to your family, friends, acquaintances and service providers so they can make relay calls to you. It includes key phone numbers and points to remember when having a phone conversation with a deaf or hearing-impaired NRS user. Click "Order our free publications" on the left. » more A4 factsheet. Find out more about how you can make a National Relay Service call through your computer or mobile phone. » more Senior managers at the St George and Commonwealth banks explain why being Relay Service Friendly is important for their organisations. And Suzanne Colbert from the Australian Employers' Network on Disability sets out the sorts of benefits that can flow to businesses that ensure they provide full accessibility for customers and staff with hearing and speech impairments. » more A3 poster. Internet relay calls are great even if you are on the move. All you need is an internet connection. » more |





