Video Remote Interpreting (VRI). 1. Contractor shall provide video remote interpreting (available from any remote device).
Video Remote Interpreting (VRI). VRI can provide immediate, effective access to interpreting services in a variety of situations including emergencies and unplanned incidents. When using VRI services, Briarleaf shall ensure that it provides: (1) real-time, full-motion video and audio over a dedicated high-speed, wide-bandwidth video connection or wireless connection that delivers high-quality video images that do not produce lags, choppy, blurry, or grainy images, or irregular pauses in communication; (2) a sharply delineated image that is large enough to display the interpreter’s face, arms, hands, and fingers, and the participating individual’s face, arms, hands, and fingers, regardless of his or her body position; (3) a clear, audible transmission of voices; and (4) adequate training to users of the technology and other involved individuals so that they may quickly and efficiently set up and operate the VRI. 28 C.F.R. § 36.303(f). VRI shall not be used when it is not effective due, for example, to a Resident’s limited ability to move his or her head, hands or arms; vision or cognitive issues; or significant pain; or due to space limitations in the room. In March 2016, after the United States requested information from the facility as part of its investigation, Briarleaf voluntarily established the capability for offering VRI services through a contract with the Deaf-Hearing Communication Centre, Inc., and will maintain this (or similar) capability for the duration of this Agreement. Briarleaf is not responsible for power outages or service interruption due to acts of God or third party problems. However, VRI shall not be used as a substitute for an on-site interpreter, and an on-site interpreter shall be provided in accordance with the timetable set forth above, if, based on the circumstances, VRI is not providing effective communication after it has been provided or is not available due to circumstances outside of Briarleaf’s control.
Video Remote Interpreting (VRI). VRI can provide immediate, effective access to interpreting services in a variety of situations including emergencies and unplanned incidents. When using VRI services, the Authority shall ensure that it provides: (1) Real-time, foll-motion video and audio over a dedicated high-speed, wide-bandwidth video connection or wireless connection that delivers high-quality video images that do not produce lags, choppy, blurry, or grainy images, or irregolar pauses in communication; (2) A sharply delineated image that is large enough to display the interpreter’s face, arms, hands, and fingers, and the participating individual’s face, arms, hands, and fingers, regardless of his or her body position; (3) A clear, audible transmission of voices; and (4) Adequate training to users of the technology and other involved individuals so that they may quickly and efficiently set up and operate the VRI. 28 C.F.R. § 35.160(d). VRI shall not be used when it is not effective due, for example, to an individual’s limited ability to move his or her head, hands or arms; vision or cognitive issues; significant pain; or due to space limitations in a room. If, based on the circumstances, VRI is not providing effective communication after it has been provided or is not available due to circumstances outside of the Authority’s control, an on-site interpreter shall be requested. Further, if the VRI device is not functioning properly and CVRJ staff is unable to correct the malfunction within 30 minutes, CVRJ staff will call an on-site interpreter.
Video Remote Interpreting (VRI). When using VRI services, Elmhurst shall ensure that it provides: (1) Real-time, full-motion video and audio over a dedicated high-speed, wide bandwidth video connection or wireless connection that delivers high-quality video images that do not produce lags, choppy, blurry, or grainy images, or irregular pauses in communication;
Video Remote Interpreting (VRI). VRI can provide immediate, effective access to interpreting services in a variety of situations including emergencies and unplanned incidents. When using VRI services, the LCSO shall ensure that it provides: (a) Real- time, full-motion video and audio over a dedicated high-speed, wide-bandwidth video connection or wireless connection that delivers high-quality video images that do not produce lags, choppy, blurry, or grainy images, or irregular pauses in communication; (b) A sharply delineated image that is large enough to display the Qualified Interpreter’s face, arms, hands, and fingers, and the participating individual’s face, arms, hands, and fingers, regardless of his or her body position; (c) A clear, audible transmission of voices; and (d) Adequate training to users of the technology and other involved individuals so that they may quickly and efficiently set up and operate the VRI. 28 C.F.R. § 35.160(d).
Video Remote Interpreting (VRI). When using VRI services, Kent Hospital shall ensure that it provides: (1) Real-time, full-motion video and audio over a dedicated high- speed, wide-bandwidth video connection or wireless connection that delivers high-quality video images that do not produce lags, choppy, blurry, or grainy images, or irregular pauses in communication; (2) A sharply delineated image that is large enough to display the interpreter’s face, arms, hands, and fingers, and the participating individual’s face, arms, hands, and fingers, regardless of his or her body position; (3) A clear, audible transmission of voices; and (4) Adequate training to users of the technology and other involved individuals so that they may quickly and efficiently set up and operate the VRI. 28 C.F.R. § 36.303(f). VRI shall not be used when it is not effective, for example, due to a patient’s limited ability to move his or her head, hands or arms; vision or cognitive issues; significant pain; or space limitations in the room. Whenever, based on the circumstances, VRI does not provide effective communication with a patient or companion who is deaf or hard of hearing, VRI shall not be used as a substitute for an on-site qualified interpreter, and an on-site qualified interpreter shall be requested and provided in a timely manner.
Video Remote Interpreting (VRI). The Sheriff shall not use VRI in lieu of an on-site Qualified Interpreter when the latter has been requested, except in Emergency Situations or circumstances beyond the Sheriff’s control. The Sheriff may use VRI for simple communications and prior to the arrival of a requested on-site Qualified Interpreter. Once an on-site Qualified Interpreter has been requested, Personnel shall not engage in any substantive communications via VRI except in Emergency Situations or circumstances beyond the Sheriff’s control. If reasonably available and in a scenario in which communication between a Person with an Auditory Disability and Personnel would normally occur, Personnel shall make VRI available to the Person with an Auditory Disability if requested. VRI, if offered, shall be readily available, the equipment used to provide VRI must be maintained in operable working order, and Personnel involved in the maintenance, use and operation of VRI must be appropriately trained in the use of VRI.
Video Remote Interpreting (VRI). When using VRI services, Xxxx X. Xxxxx, M.D. shall ensure that it provides: (1) real-time, full-motion video and audio over a dedicated high- speed, wide-bandwidth video connection or wireless connection that delivers high-quality video images that do not produce lags, choppy, blurry, or grainy images, or irregular pauses in communication; (2) a sharply delineated image that is large enough to display the interpreter’s face, arms, hands, and fingers, and the participating individual’s face, arms, hands, and fingers, regardless of his or her body position; (3) a clear, audible transmission of voices; and (4) adequate training to users of the technology and other involved individuals so that they may quickly and efficiently set up and operate the VRI. 28 C.F.R. § 36.303(f). VRI shall not be used when it is not effective, for example, due to a patient’s limited ability to move their head, hands, or arms; vision or cognitive issues; significant pain; or space limitations in the room. Whenever, based on the circumstances, VRI does not provide effective communication with a patient or companion who is deaf or hard-of-hearing, VRI shall not be used as a substitute for an on-site qualified interpreter, and an on-site qualified interpreter shall be requested and provided in a timely manner.
Video Remote Interpreting (VRI). Where appropriate to provide effective communication, a qualified interpreter may be provided via VRI. In certain circumstances, VRI can be an effective method of providing interpreting services. In determining whether communication using VRI is appropriate and effective, relevant factors include whether:
Video Remote Interpreting (VRI). VRI can provide immediate, effective access to interpreting services in a variety of situations including emergencies and unplanned incidents. When using VRI services, GPCS shall ensure that it provides: (1) Real- time, full-motion video and audio over a dedicated high-speed, wide-bandwidth video connection or wireless connection that delivers high-quality video images that do not produce lags, choppy, blurry, or grainy images, or irregular pauses in communication;
