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- Author: admin
- Published: Jan 13th, 2010
- Category: Uncategorized
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What is the REAL CDI number?
- Author: admin
- Published: Dec 23rd, 2009
- Category: Uncategorized
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Advanced CDI Training!
Advanced CDI Training
VRSII, Salt Lake City, Utah
January 26-29, 2010
The VRS Interpreting Institute is a world-class training facility dedicated to lifelong interpreter training. Our mission is to empower interpreters and educators to maximize their professional potential.
Join the VRS Interpreting Institute January 26-29, 2010 in Salt Lake City, Utah for Advanced CDI Training. This unique and innovating educational experience will deepen your understanding of the certification process and give you the edge you need to be successful on the CDI Performance Exam.
Ideal candidates for the training will have already passed the CDI Written Exam and have attempted the Performance Exam. Those not meeting these criteria can participate in the training by request, on a case-by-case basis.
This training is not a foundations course but will focus on advance training topics, including: Ethics, Team Interpreting with Deaf and Hearing Interpreters, Skills (Consecutive, Simultaneous, Mirror/Copy Signing and Text).
RID CDI Certified Trainers: Debbie Peterson, Stephanie Clark, Trenton Marsh; RID CI/CT Trainer: Jennifer Harvey Storrer. All trainers are national presenters highly qualified to conduct this specialized training.
This training is provided at no cost to you and is intended to benefit you as an interpreter and the interpreting community you will be working with.
The training will be offered January 26-29, 2010 at the VRS Interpreting Institute in Salt Lake City, Utah. The training will begin on Tuesday, January 26th at 9:00 a.m., ends at 4:00 p.m. daily, and is completed at noon on Friday, January 29th.
Space is limited so RSVP immediately to reserve your slot! Please let us know if you will be able to attend by emailing us at dpeterson@sorenson.com by December 31, 2009.
- Author: admin
- Published: Nov 6th, 2009
- Category: Uncategorized
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ASLTA Wine and Cheese


Over 118 people showed up for fun times and visiting. Was wonderful to see everyone! Punkin Soup got rave reviews! 13 2L along with 6 reg bottles of wine emptied, 60 lbs of soup, tons of cheese
- Author: admin
- Published: Oct 29th, 2009
- Category: Uncategorized
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Updates
1. CDI Counter
http://riddeafcaucus.wordpress.com/cdi-counter/
2. RSC Counter
http://riddeafcaucus.wordpress.com/cdi-counter/
3. AzRID PDI invites ASLTA goers to Deafoberfest Wine and Cheese Party
http://http://riddeafcaucus.wordpress.com/
4. We Love You Tom Riggs! Nov 15 2009
http://weloveyoutomriggs.org
5. RSC Project update
http://riddeafcaucus.wordpress.com/ (3rd column)
6. ASLTA Conference Oct 29 30 31 and Nov 1 2009 in PHX AZ
http://aslta.org
7. AzRID PDI invites ASLTA goers to Deafoberfest Wine and Cheese Party
http://riddeafcaucus.wordpress.com/
8. 2BCDI A One Stop CDI Resources (reincarnated)
http://2bcdi.com
9. Journey of a CDI (reincarnated, check by often for new stuff)
http://journeyofacdi.com
- Author: admin
- Published: Mar 28th, 2009
- Category: Uncategorized
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Communication Protocol
Protocol for Communication and Involvement: RID Advisory Committees working with Corresponding RID Member Sections
The following was approved at the April 27, 2007 board meeting.
This will take effect after conference once we have the new member section and committee leaders in place.
Protocol for Communication and Involvement: RID Advisory Committees working with Corresponding RID Member Sections
- Identify person(s) on the committee as point of contact for corresponding member section(s)
- Identify one person in the member section as the point of contact for the committee (name, phone number and e-mail address)
- Share approved meeting minutes with member section
- Share committee goals and projects with Member Section, seeking Member Section input and participation as needed and appropriate*
- Share meeting dates / times and appropriate agenda items* in order to solicit input
- Ask Member Section leadership to share the same (see above).
*some items might be confidential, and therefore could not be shared
Advisory Committee* / corresponding Member Section
EIC / IEIS
CDILC / ITOC, BLGIT
DML / Deaf Caucus, IDP
If you can think of others that would match this line of thinking, please let me know.
*Note :
Advisory Committees advise the board regarding various issues / topics.
Examples:
Bylaws Committee
Deaf Members In Leadership Committee
Cultural Diversity in Leadership Committee
Educational Interpreting Committee
Affiliate Chapter Relations Committee
Program Committees help with national program oversight and projects (Testing / Ethical Practices / Certification Maintenance)
Examples:
Certification Council
Professional Development Committee
Professional Standard Committee
- Author: admin
- Published: Mar 26th, 2009
- Category: Uncategorized
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Call for Member Sections Nominations!
The OFFICIAL CALL FOR MEMBER SECTIONS NOMINATIONS is here!
Just click on the link below for the official nomination instructions and form.
Membership Sections Nominations
RID’s Member Sections (MS) provide a relationship-building forum for RID members to share common interests, goals and concerns that are also consistent with RID’s mission and values.
As formally recognized groups of RID members, Member Sections can hold meetings at the biennial conference, regional conferences and other functions sponsored by RID or its affiliate chapters. Additionally, Member Sections frequently contribute articles to VIEWS, RID’s quarterly newsletter, to share their discussions with the entire membership.
Activities of Member Sections are determined and carried out by the MS leadership and its members, and not by the RID national office staff.
To join an RID Member Section, you must be a RID member.
If you are already a member, you can select the Member Sections you’d like to be a part of by clicking on “Manage Your Profile” after logging into your RID.org account.
Current Member Sections:
Deaf Caucus
Chair: Juliann Wasisco
- Author: admin
- Published: Mar 10th, 2009
- Category: Uncategorized
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CDI History
Certified Deaf Interpreter Task Force Members (1992-1995) Mel Carter (CA), Steven Collins, Chair (VA), Ron Coffey (MD) (deceased), Val Dively (MD), Stephen Kimble (WA), JoAnna Liedel (OH), Mary McGuire (NH), Holly Roth (MD), Phyllis Wilcox (NM)
Certified Deaf Interpreter Task Force Members (1999 to present) Jimmy Beldon (MN), Leslie Greer (NY), Carole Lazorisak, Chair 2001 to present (NY), Mark Morrison (NJ), Debbie Peterson (WA), Eric Scheir (WA), Trudy Suggs, Chair 1999-2001 (PA), Ann Topliff (CO), Reggie Egnatovitch, Certification Council Representative (PA)
Since 19xx RSC was given to Deaf Intepreters after passing Panel Evaluation. Voted 1989 that a generalist Certificate of Relay Interpreting be established for Deaf persons. Developing test began in 1992 that what later became known as the CDI exam. Certified Deaf Interpreter.
The CDI test was develoed by the CDI Task Force in conjunction with, and under the guidance of Columbia Assessment Services (CAS) of Research Triangle, NC. CAS is a research and development firm that serves certification bodies by planning, develoing, and administering assessment procedures and program designed to measure professional conpetence.
The CDI Certification Task Force was comprised of certified Interpreters, representing diverse geographic, educational, and experiential backgrounds.
To be continued…
As always… would appreciate any documented “history” about RSC/CDI certifications…
- Author: admin
- Published: Dec 26th, 2008
- Category: Uncategorized
- Comments: Comments Off
RSC Certification still reconized?
Yes of course RID RSC Certified is still reconized. As long as RID certification and .CEU’s are maintained according to RID ’s policy. In checking records I found that RSC included hearing interpreters. As of today we have 54 RID Certified RSC, of that number 31 RSC certification holders are Deaf. Thanks to Patricia Richey for bringing this to my attention!
Juliann Wasisco
RID Deaf Caucus Chairperson