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Why Jeenie
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People use ASL as their primary language in the United States
The National Census of the Deaf Population
People in the United States aged 12 years or older have hearing loss in both ears.
U.S. Department of Health & Human Services
Most commonly used language in the US, after English and Spanish.
Commission on the Deaf and Hard of Hearing
HIPAA-certified ASL interpreters empower patients to fully understand their diagnoses and make the most informed decisions about their care.
Qualified ASL interpreters help bridge the communication gap, making sure Deaf and Hard of Hearing students, parents, and legal guardians can fully engage with lessons and classroom activities.
With ASL interpreting, Deaf individuals receive fair representation and equitable access to legal processes and humanitarian services, ensuring their voices are heard.
ASL interpreters ensure Deaf and Hard of Hearing participants can fully engage in government forums and meetings, shaping policies and community outcomes.
ASL interpreters help organizations connect with and engage Deaf and Hard of Hearing members of the communities they serve. Furthering missions where no one is left unheard.
