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Assistant Deaf Relay Service Jobs (NOW HIRING)

This position will cover Los Angeles, CA Job Benefits Sorenson Communications, LLC. offers Video Relay Service (VRS), which gives Deaf, who use American Sign Language (ASL), and hearing people the ...

This position will cover the Austin area Job Benefits Sorenson Communications, LLC. offers Video Relay Service (VRS), which gives Deaf, who use American Sign Language (ASL), and hearing people the ...

Field Installer/Trainer

Los Angeles, CA · On-site

$11.01 - $17.45/hr

This position will cover Los Angeles, CA Job Benefits Sorenson Communications, LLC. offers Video Relay Service (VRS), which gives Deaf, who use American Sign Language (ASL), and hearing people the ...

Job Benefits Sorenson Communications, LLC. offers Video Relay Service (VRS), which gives Deaf, who use American Sign Language (ASL), and hearing people the option to communicate in their preferred ...

Field Installer/Trainer

Los Angeles, CA · On-site

$13.08 - $21.83/hr

This position will cover Los Angeles, CA Job Benefits Sorenson Communications, LLC. offers Video Relay Service (VRS), which gives Deaf, who use American Sign Language (ASL), and hearing people the ...

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Assistant Deaf Relay Service information

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as an Assistant Deaf Relay Service, and why are they important?

To thrive as an Assistant Deaf Relay Service, you need proficiency in sign language, strong communication skills, and an understanding of deaf culture, typically supported by relevant training or certification. Familiarity with telecommunications relay systems, video relay software, and assistive technologies is also required. Exceptional patience, attention to detail, and cultural sensitivity are vital soft skills for effectively facilitating communication between deaf and hearing individuals. These skills ensure accurate, respectful, and efficient communication support, which is critical for accessibility and client satisfaction.

What is the difference between Assistant Deaf Relay Service vs Deaf Interpreter?

AspectAssistant Deaf Relay ServiceDeaf Interpreter
CredentialsTypically requires relay service training, communication skillsRequires certification as a sign language interpreter (e.g., RID certification)
Work EnvironmentCall centers, relay service centers, remote workIn-person settings, courts, meetings, community events
Employer & IndustryTelecommunications, relay service providersSign language agencies, government, legal, healthcare
Search & Comparison IntentUnderstanding relay roles, job requirementsInterpreting skills, certification details

The Assistant Deaf Relay Service primarily supports communication by relaying messages over the phone, often requiring relay training. In contrast, a Deaf Interpreter provides direct sign language interpretation, usually needing certification. Both roles serve the deaf community but differ in credentials, work environment, and job functions.

What are Assistant Deaf Relay Service professionals?

Assistant Deaf Relay Service professionals help facilitate communication between Deaf, hard-of-hearing, and hearing individuals, often using relay services such as video or text relay. They assist in relaying messages accurately and ensuring both parties understand each other, typically providing support with technology and communication protocols. Their role is essential for ensuring accessible and effective communication, especially in situations where sign language interpreters are not present.

How does an Assistant Deaf Relay Service professional typically collaborate with other team members to support effective communication for Deaf clients?

Assistant Deaf Relay Service professionals often work closely with interpreters, communication assistants, and technology specialists to ensure seamless communication between Deaf clients and hearing individuals. They may coordinate schedules, prepare communication materials, and troubleshoot relay technologies to facilitate smooth interactions. Regular team meetings and debriefings are common, fostering a collaborative environment focused on meeting the unique needs of Deaf clients and continuously improving service quality.
More about Assistant Deaf Relay Service jobs
What cities are hiring for Assistant Deaf Relay Service jobs? Cities with the most Assistant Deaf Relay Service job openings:
What are the most commonly searched types of Deaf Relay Service jobs? The most popular types of Deaf Relay Service jobs are:
What states have the most Assistant Deaf Relay Service jobs? States with the most job openings for Assistant Deaf Relay Service jobs include:
What job categories do people searching Assistant Deaf Relay Service jobs look for? The top searched job categories for Assistant Deaf Relay Service jobs are:
Educational Interpreter, Deaf and Hard of Hearing

Educational Interpreter, Deaf and Hard of Hearing

Adams 12 Five Star Schools

Broomfield, CO • On-site

$29.84 - $36.79/hr

Part-time

Medical, Dental, Vision, Life, Retirement

Posted 15 days ago


Adams 12 Five Star Schools rating

6.5

Company rating: 6.5 out of 10

Based on 26 frontline employees who took The Breakroom Quiz

321st of 545 rated elementary and secondary schools


Job description

Position Type:
Student Support Services
Date Posted:
5/18/2026
Location:
Legacy High School
Closing Date:
OUF
GRADE: G24 (Hourly Range/Step 1 - Step 8: $29.84 - $36.79)
MINIMUM HOURLY RATE: $29.84
STANDARD HOURS PER WEEK: 37
FTE: .937
MONTHS PER YEAR: 9
JOB CODE: 1201
POSITION TYPE: REPLACEMENT - PERMANENT
LOCATION: THORNTON, CO.
Adams 12 Five Star Schools is deeply committed to a community of excellence, equity, and inclusion in everything we do. We commit to eliminate the predictability of who is included in excellence and who is not. Adams 12 Five Star Schools puts students first and supports our district's mission to elevate student success for every student every day in every classroom. Candidates who can contribute to our goal are encouraged to apply and to identify their strengths in this area.
SUMMARY: Facilitate all communication, spoken and signed between Deaf/Hard of Hearing students and staff by using a manual mode of communication appropriate for the consumer. Tutor academic classes and lessons. Provide information to hearing staff and students to assist in better understanding the needs of Deaf/Hard of Hearing students.
ESSENTIAL DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES: To perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform each essential duty satisfactorily. The requirements listed below are representative of the knowledge, skill and/or ability required. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions.
Job Tasks Descriptions
1. Interpret and/or transliterate all academic instruction, films, assemblies, conferences, student meetings, individualized education plan meetings, field trips, extra-curricular activities and support services in and out of the classroom for Deaf/Hard of Hearing student(s). When voicing for Deaf/Hard of Hearing students(s), exhibit a good range of sophisticated vocabulary; native like expression, and infrequent use of circumlocution. Use clear articulation with consistent pronunciation, intonation, and affect to sound like native speaker. Have strong command of grammatical structure and evidence of command of complex instruction for complete comprehension. Speech is effortless and smooth; rate and production approach that of a native speaker comfortably.
Interpret: the process of changing spoken English into the preferred manual mode of communication for the Deaf/Hard of Hearing student, or vice versa.
Transliterate: the process of changing spoken English into a manual communication mode that maintains the grammar and syntax of the English language, or vice versa.
Translate: the process of interpreting the spoken English preferred manual mode of communication into spoken English, or vice versa.
2. Tutor Deaf/Hard of Hearing students (under the supervision of coordinating Teacher of the Deaf), both in and out of the classroom individually or in small groups by reinforcing concepts taught in the mainstream classes; assisting with missed assignments; modeling language; reinforcing vocabulary, study skills and life skills; assisting in learning variations of sign systems; developing of language concepts; changing CASE/PSE into written English; and teaching students the role of the interpreter, students' rights and responsibilities in how to use an interpreter.
3. As a member of the Deaf/Hard of Hearing student's education team, communicate with the team (e.g., mainstream teachers, teachers of the Deaf and support staff) to give and receive appropriate information/progress/problems that may impact a student's performance or learning, including, but not limited to, mode of communication, tutoring strategies, educational goals of student, curriculum content, classroom goals and student educational rights and services. May assist with personal hearing equipment (e.g. helping a student put hearing aids in) and/or assist with district hearing equipment (e.g. DM systems). May be asked to support instructors on monitoring behavior during class and extra-curricular activities; follow through with behavior programs established for individual students; use various equipment, augmentative communication systems or adaptations, any OT/PT requirements set forth in student I.E.P. (individual educational plan) and any medical conditions that require staff monitoring. Analyze and review instructional material to prepare for content and message delivery. Ensure appropriate logistics (e.g., lighting, seating, etc.). May be asked to assist Deaf Education Department staff by preparing instructional materials and various clerical duties as Interpreter time allows (e.g., scheduling interpreters for extra-curricular and after school activities, copying materials, and documenting information for DH/H Department, etc.).
4. Interpret and/or transliterate confidential in-school individual and group counseling/mental health sessions, disciplinary interactions, disciplinary hearings, and physical/occupational/speech therapy sessions between Deaf/Hard of Hearing student and staff. Interpret and/or transliterate for Deaf/Hard of Hearing students, or Deaf/Hard of Hearing staff at parent/teacher conferences, staff department meetings, district level meetings, in-services, and other required training. Interpret and/or transliterate for Deaf/hard of hearing parents of students in the District at parent/teacher conferences, back-to-school nights, after school performances, individual meetings and staff meetings. May provide Deaf awareness education to hearing staff and students through staff in-services, student groups and one-on-one communication. Promote positive public relations between the Deaf education program, the school and the community.
5. Perform other job-related duties as assigned.
EDUCATION AND RELATED WORK EXPERIENCE:
• Degree from an Interpreter Preparation Program (IPP) (Associates or Bachelors as required by IPP).
• Proficient in use of Conceptually Accurate Signed English (CASE)/Pidgin Signed English (PSE), and/or American Sign Language (ASL).
• No experience required; one (1) year of experience preferred in educational interpreting.
LICENSES, REGISTRATIONS, or CERTIFICATIONS:
• Criminal background check required for hire.
• Educational Interpreter Performance Assessment (EIPA) 3.5 or above.
• Must keep up-to-date any licenses, registrations, certifications, and/or authorizations required in this section.
APPLICATION INFORMATION:
All applicants (current district employees and external applicants) should list any and all work experience, including current district experience, when completing the employment application. Please include job titles and duties that you held while doing that job. Since the Human Resource department uses the application to screen for minimum qualifications required for each job, it is important to have a complete application so you will be considered for the position you are applying for.
SALARY INFORMATION:
All Classified positions are paid on an hourly basis. All Newly hired classified employees are placed initially on Step 1 of the pay grade for their position. Classified employees can advance an additional 7 steps (maximum Step 8) based on their previous experience. Final hourly placement on the Classified Salary schedule is dependent on the Grade Level for the position being posted and employees' previous work experience. "Grade" refers to position or job classification and "Step" refers to the number of work experience credit or service years. See our Classified Salary Schedule for hourly rates. For additional compensation information, please refer to The Classified Master Agreement.
BENEFITS INFORMATION:
Adams 12 Five Star Schools is committed to providing an environment that promotes a healthy employee population able to serve our students at the highest level. We offer a comprehensive benefits package including medical, dental, vision and life insurance as well as other programs for benefit eligible employees. The employee assistance program, voluntary life insurance through PERA, and 401(k), 403(b) & 457(b) plans are available to all employees regardless of hours worked and are available immediately (upon hire date).
To learn more about our benefits, please see our Benefits Overview.
THIS POSTING IS NOT INCLUSIVE OF THE JOB DESCRIPTION.
Rev 7/25

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