A Homily
"You are the salt of the earth, you are the light of the world, no one lights a lamp and puts it under a basket, they put it high for everyone to see!" (Matthew 5:13-16).
Captioning (CART or Remote CART) allows you to get the entire message, and not have to rely on asking someone after Mass for a 'summary' or get tidbits or 'notes' (sometimes subjective) during homily either via a layperson that is not even word to word of what the priest is saying. You get it entirely from the priest himself in an authentic way, instead of a 'second hand homily' by a lay person. It is also in 'real time' to allow connection with the community and engagement during the homily, reflecting on it at the same time as everyone else. Captioning (CART or Remote CART) is verbatim in REAL time -two important components for active participation. It allows you to feel included. Now that's a real tomato.
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Excerpt from U.S. Department of Labor
"People tend to eye-minded, and the impacts visual
aids bring to a presentation are, indeed, significant. The studies, below, reveal interesting statistics that support these findings: - In many studies, experimental psychologists and educators have found that retention of information three days after a meeting or other event is six times greater when information is presented by visual and oral means than when the information is presented by the spoken word alone. - Studies by educational researchers suggest that approximately 83% of human learning occurs visually, and the remaining 17% through the other senses - 11% through hearing, 3.5% through smell, 1% through taste, and 1.5% through touch. - The studies suggest that three days after an event, people retain 10% of what they heard from an oral presentation, 35% from a visual presentation, and 65% from a visual and oral presentation. "Presenting Effective Presentations with Visual Aids" May 1996 OSHA Occupational Safety & Health Administration U.S. Department of Labor http://www.osha-slc.gov/doc/outreachtraining/htmlfiles/traintec.html
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"We know that the neurotypical brain
processes visual stimuli much quicker
than sound. For someone like me {i.e.
severe or profound
Hearing losses} I must use three times as
much effort to process, understand and
respond to sound. So it makes sense that
live captions are much easier for me to use
than an FM system."
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"We know that the neurotypical brain
processes visual stimuli much quicker
than sound. For someone like me {i.e.
severe or profound
Hearing losses} I must use three times as
much effort to process, understand and
respond to sound. So it makes sense that
live captions are much easier for me to use
than an FM system."
US Bishop Pastoral Statement:
"Parish liturgical celebrations and catechetical
programs should be accessible to persons with
disabilities and open to their full, active and conscious
participation, according to their capacity."
Source: http://www.ncpd.org/views-news-policy/policy/church/bishops/welcome-and-justice
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" This technology is primarily used by people who are late-deafened, oral deaf, hard-of-hearing, or have cochlear implants. Culturally deaf individuals also make use of CART in certain situations. " (Source: http://www.everyonecommunicates.org/methods/captioning.html)
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How does Remote CART (real time captioning )
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How does Remote CART (real time captioning )
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Funny Catholic talk –
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The Deaf/deaf/HOH need Universal Access:
"When designing a space or
planning
an event, we need to strive for
universal access—so that all
members of our communities can
attend and participate. This means
that, in addition to ramps and
elevators, we need assistive
listening technology like hearing
loops and captions, and signage
that makes it clear that the service
is available. This is a goal that we
can achieve, but in order to do so,
we need to change the way we
think about communication and
hearing access. "
- See more at: http://agewisekin
gcounty.org/en/134/1/661/Too-Many-People-with-Hearing-Loss-Miss-Out.htm#sthash.em7Uhug6.nW91Nm7I.dpuf
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Pray For Us All!
Online Prayer Chapel : http://ubiamor.org/vcandle/
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Come Pray the Rosary with others - together Online: http://www.comepraytherosary.org
(text guided version offered to follow along)
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Caption Catholic tidbits:
Reaching Catholics: http://catholicbridge.com/catholic/are_catholics_christian.php
What Are the Top 10 Reasons People Come Back to the Catholic Church?: http://www.askacatholic.com/_WhatsNew/myfavorites/TopTenReasonToReturn.cfm
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"Accessible meeting space allowseveryone to participate."
______________________________________________________________Catholic Mass for the deaf and hard of hearing:"For the Deaf or Hard of Hearing:Arrange for seating the Deaf community in thefront, near thespeaker.Arrange for interpreter or real time captioningservices atleasttwo weeks in advance.Utilize room amplification system or personalamplificationsystem.Provide all materials to the interpreter or CARTreporter oneweek in advance.Provide bright lighting. Avoid creating a specialatmospherewith dim lighting."(Source: http://www.dioslc.org/ministries/disabilities/guidelines-for-accommodating-people-with-disabilities)________________________________________________________"Of all the barriers to full participation and inclusion, the barrier of unexamined attitudes is the most difficult to address," states Ginny Thornburgh, director of the American Association of People with Disabilities' Interfaith Initiative."(Source: http://www.disabilitiesandfaith.org)__________________________________________________________The purpose of this blog is to raise Diversity Awareness among those with hearing loss and deafness, and to raise awareness that many with hearing loss are being excluded from full participation at the Mass if the church does not have Captioning. Catholics with hearing loss deserve the fullness of their faith. Does your Diocese/Archdiocese have at least one Mass service in Captioning at a church that one who benefits from it can reasonably travel to in order to fully and actively participate at the Mass? Contact your Diocese/Archdiocese - find it here: http://www.usccb.org/about/bishops-and-dioceses/all-dioceses.cfm.)
US Bishop Statement:
'It is essential that all forms of the liturgy be completely accessible to people with disabilities, since these forms are the essence of the spiritual tie that binds the Christian community together'
(Source: http://www.disabilityawarenesstraining.com/component/content/article/3/40)_________________________________________________________________
Is your church or Diocese/Archdiocese inclusive to all those with hearing loss and deafness by providing Real time Captioning, Sign Language and Audio Loops? If not - Diversity and Inclusion Awareness is needed in order to share the joy of the gospel by applying Universal Communication Access. It is very important to share the Word of God with everyone. Let's pray for that!Prayer of Inclusion: http://www.ncpd.org/ministries-programs/spirituality/prayers
"Be not Afraid, Open Wide the Gates" - Pope St. John Paul II
(Source: http://jp2forum.blogspot.com/2013/12/be-not-afraid-resounding-from-1531-to.html)
CC-CaptionCatholic
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