Inclusive Communication

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Are you a business that meets with clients or customers? Are you providing some form of communication support need in your workplace?

Are you aware that people with communication support needs face widespread exclusion and discrimination? Who are these people?

They are your customers, clients, co-workers, acquaintance, or even your family and friend.

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Inclusive Communication will enable people with communication support needs to have a more positive experience of services and be less likely to challenge service providers. It can save both time and money for your business and the people who use your services and can improve outcomes for ALL people.

How you wonder? We can help you by improving awareness, knowledge and understanding of various communication support needs.  You will learn how promoting positive attitudes and behaviours, and the importance of showing a willingness to change communication practices to make them more inclusive.

Book a consultation to roll up your sleeves to make a difference.

More To Explore

A professional sits at a table and gestures with one finger raised during a conversation. Large white text reads “Being Told Later Is Not the Same as Being Included,” with a yellow underline beneath the title. SignAble Vi5ion Inc. branding appears at the top, with Leah Riddell’s name and the SignAble Vi5ion logo at the bottom.

Being Told Later Is Not the Same as Being Included

This takes the last blog one step further, but it isn’t the same issue. The last one was about participation in the room. This one is about what happens when information is constantly passed to a Deaf person after the moment has already happened. I have heard some version of this many times throughout my life and work. “I’ll tell you later.” Usually, the person means well. A

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Access to the Room Is Not Access to the Conversation

Sometimes we think accessibility is complete once everyone is in the room. The interpreter is booked. Captions are available. The Deaf employee has been invited to the meeting. Everything looks accessible, so we assume the job is done. But being able to enter the conversation and being able to participate in it are two different things. I’ve been in meetings where an interpreter was right there, but people

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