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For Deaf, DeafBlind and Hard of Hearing Individuals

Need an interpreter? We can help you ask for one.

The organization you are working with, such as your doctor, school, employer or court, is usually responsible for providing a qualified interpreter at no cost to you. Tell us where you need communication access, and our team will help you request it.

Step 1 of 3

Request help getting an interpreter

Tell us who needs the interpreter and where. A member of our team will contact you.

About you
Who is completing this form? *
Is the person who needs the interpreter 18 or older? *
Our reply comes to this address.
If you prefer a video phone call.

How we help

  • You tell us where and when you need an interpreter
  • With your permission, we contact the organization and explain how to arrange one
  • When the organization books with us, we schedule a qualified interpreter for you
  • Submitting this form is free and creates no obligation

In an emergency

Call 911, or text 911 where that service is available. This form is not monitored around the clock.

Under 18?

A parent or legal guardian must complete this form for anyone under 18.

Your information stays private

We use what you share only to help you obtain an interpreter. We contact the organization only with your permission, and we never ask for a diagnosis or medical records.

Your right to communication access

The Americans with Disabilities Act, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act and related laws require many organizations, including healthcare providers, schools, employers, courts and government offices, to provide effective communication. For many Deaf, DeafBlind and hard of hearing people, that means a qualified interpreter, arranged and paid for by the organization.

This page offers general information, not legal advice. For questions about your rights, contact the organization’s ADA coordinator or a disability rights organization in your state.