Knowing a few signs could save someone's life.

Learn to sign everyday phrases as suggested by you! Featuring our GrabFood Delivery-Partner and friends. Today’s signing topic is Emergencies, it will really come in handy one! Don’t forget to practice these signs when you meet a hard of hearing person and learn more phrases in the Sign Language Dictionary in your Grab app. Let’s break the silence together! #GrabForGoodMY

Subscribe! - http://bit.ly/1OT2HiC Check out my new self-help book - Thriving Life! The perfect gift for yourself or someone who you know who may need some motivation to make changes in their lives and relationships. You can buy a copy at any of your favourite online retailers. Here are two direct affiliate links to purchase a copy on Amazon: American Store - https://amzn.to/3kviYhN Canadian Store - https://amzn.to/3rNBHJ Buy my Baby Signing Book - The Baby Signing Bible! Perfect Gift for a new mom - https://amzn.to/39pZkkN Learn how to sign the ASL alphabet with this easy ASL ABC lesson. In this video Fireese goes through the alphabet in a very slow and repetitive way. She explains the shape of each letter and has you follow along. If you do the alphabet with her you should be able to learn it quickly. FB group http://www.facebook.com/MySmartHandsFan Instagram http://www.instagram.com/MySmartHands http://instagram.com/LauraBergLife Twitter http://www.twitter.com/mysmarthands and http://www.twitter.com/lauraberglife

A video *by viewer request* for emergency medical professionals: How to simply sign the essential questions needed to ask patients in emergencies. Note that the first minute and sixteen seconds are sped up to keep the first two disclaimers short. Actual lesson begins at 4:18 Thank you to Chris the Paramedic for these suggested questions/topics, and for taking the time to teach himself and share resources with his team, all to overcome communication barriers in emergencies. DISCLAIMERS: 1. I am not a medical interpreter, I am a teacher. 2. In true medical situations, the medical establishment (hospital, doctor's office) *MUST* hire a medical interpreter! Legally! You must! (But, today will be for those emergency on-call scenarios where the interpreter is not present yet.) 3. I suggest learning more than just these 15 phrases -- get started with fingerspelling, numbers, and other beginner phrases. PREREQS: - Pronouns: Use your index finger to point, to say "you", "me", "he", "She", etc. - Facial expression for questions: Eyebrows up for Yes/NO questions, Eyebrows down for WH-word questions. THE SENTENCES: 1. "Are you deaf?" and "Do you understand sign?" "Do you understand ASL?" and "Want to write back and forth?" and "Please fingerspell." 2. "What medicine do you take/use?" 3. "What are you allergic to?" 4. "Do you feel pain?" and "Where?" / "Where is the pain?" 5. "Are you nauseous?" 6. "Do you have heart problems?" 7. "Do you have high blood pressure?" 8. "Do you have diabetes?" 9. "Do you have lung problems?" 10. "Do you experience seizures?" 11. "Are you pregnant?" 12. "Do you use drugs or alcohol?" + "When?" "How often?" and "Which?" 13. "Were you wearing a seatbelt?" 14. "Did you pass out?" or "Were you unconscious?" 15. "Starting when?" eg: "[X] started when?" "When did it begin?" POSSIBLE RESPONSES: 1. YES 2. NO 3. MAYBE 4. SOMETIMES 5. EVERY DAY 6. DON'T-KNOW + Learn fingerspelling and numbers (see my other videos - these skills will get you far! Thanks for watching and for making the effort to learn! Disclaimer: Viewers discretion and discernment is advised. ASLMeredith does not take responsibility for decisions or actions taken by the viewer based on the information provided in this video.

Hi everyone! New viewers please note that this video is over 4 years old from when I was a teenager, much is still accurate, but many of my views especially related to topics at the end have changed. This video is about the dos and don'ts of getting involved in the Deaf community, mostly for ASL students, future interpreters, and new signers. I have a lot of pet peeves and things to say about this, but I tried to narrow it down to some of the most significant things I've noticed in the Deaf community. Hope you enjoy this video and maybe learn something! In regards to SimCom: personally as a deaf person, I became more comfortable simcomming after 2 years dating hearing, but still prefer ASL for accessibility sake. Deaf and hard of hearing people can adapt and do whatever they prefer in terms of communication and accessibility. For people looking to learn or get involved, I encourage you to learn ASL first, as many deaf people do not understand English. DISCLAIMER: I am sharing MY personal experiences as a deaf individual. I aim to be as welcoming as possible, but my point of view does not represent the opinions of everyone in the deaf community. My content reflects my personal opinions, please remember everyone's experiences are diverse. Transcript: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1smZiMJMsVoo2adhmTm6kSCbjL4vx90JlKlCbEGjQYTw/edit?usp=sharing ~Find me on Social Media! ~ Instagram: @chrissymarshall_ TikTok: @chrissymarshall_ Shirt: LGBTQIA+ ASL with the sign for queer

Learn the American Sign Language alphabet in just 5 minutes with this ASL tutorial from Language of Earth. The ASL alphabet is used frequently for spelling names or words that don't have their own sign. Repetition is the fastest way to learn ASL ABCs. This lesson is basic sign language and is intended ASL beginners. Repeat the video an many times as needed until you pass the ASL quiz and can successfully sign your American Sign Language ABCs. To get the latest ASL lessons and Sign Language tutorials, subscribe to Language of Earth: Youtube.com/LanguageofEarth Follow us on Twitter for news about upcoming American Sign Language videos: Twitter.com/LanguageofEarth *American Sign Language is a language that serves as the predominant sign language of Deaf communities in the United States and Canada.