PageSourceSearch

https://aadb.org/

html aadb.org collected 2026-10-03 22:58:06 UTC 21,407 bytes, 325 lines download raw bytes

1<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd">
2<html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml">
3<head><meta charset="iso-8859-1">
4	<title>The American Association of the Deaf-Blind (AADB)</title>
5	<link href="styles/AADB.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" />
6	<link href="styles/dark_backgrd.css" rel="alternate stylesheet" title="blackBackGrd" type="text/css" />
6<script language="JavaScript" type="text/javascript" src="styles/styleswitcher.js"></script>
6<meta name="Keywords" content="deaf-blind, deaf/blind, deafblind, deaf and blind, vision/hearing impaired, vision and hearing impaired, blind-deaf, AADB, Support Service Providers, SSPs, Deaf-Blind Technology, Special Service Providers, Special Support Providers" /><meta name="Description" content="The American Association of the Deaf-Blind (AADB) is a national organization, representing of, by and for the Deaf-Blind community and others with a combine of both hearing and severe vision losses." /><meta name="google-site-verification" content="VnlA9h_BfcUC4gBxX9aODbAuqW7XM9d6T589sTIySjo" />
7</head>
8<body>
9<div id="wrapper">
10<div id="heading">
11<div id="headingLeft">
12<h1></h1>
13
14<div id="skip"></div>
15
16<h2></h2>
17</div>
18
19<div id="headingRight"><!--Place content for Right Side Heading -->
20<table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0" id="backgroundSwitch">
21	<tbody>
22		<tr>
23			<td>Background Color:</td>
24			<td><a href="javascript:;" onclick="setActiveStyleSheet('default'); return false">Regular</a></td>
25			<td><a href="javascript:;" onclick="setActiveStyleSheet('blackBackGrd'); return false">Black</a></td>
26		</tr>
27	</tbody>
28</table>
29</div>
30<!--beginning of top navigator -->
31
32<ul>
33	<li><a href="index.html">Home</a></li>
34	<li><a href="membership/membership.html">Membership</a></li>
35	<li><a href="aadb/about_aadb.html">About AADB</a></li>
36</ul>
37</div>
38<!--end of top navigator links -->
39
40<div id="contentContainer">
41<div id="column1"><!--beginning of first column -->
42<div class="side-nav">
43<h2>AADB In Action</h2>
44
45<ul>
46	<li><a href="http://www.aadb.org/deafblindcamps.html">DeafBlind Camps</a></li>
47	<li><a href="http://aadb.org/SSP.html">Support Service Providers (SSPs)</a></li>
48	<li><a href="Technology/technology_intro.html">Technology</a></li>
49	<li><a href="FAQ/intro_faq.html">FAQs and Factsheets</a></li>
50	<li><a href="information/emergency_preparation/emerg_plan.html">Emergency<br />
51	Preparation</a></li>
52</ul>
53</div>
54
55<div class="side-nav">
56<h2>Accountability<br />
57and<br />
58Transparency</h2>
59
60<ul>
61	<li><a href="Accountability/annual_reports.html">Annual Reports</a></li>
62	<li><a href="Accountability/financial_statements.html">Audited Financial Statements</a></li>
63	<li><a href="Accountability/990_reports.html">990 Reports</a></li>
64	<li><a href="aadb/policies/policies.html" title="AADB Policies">Policies</a></li>
65	<li><a href="Accountability/board_minutes.html">Minutes</a></li>
66</ul>
67</div>
68
69<div class="side-nav">
70<h2>Contact Us</h2>
71
72<p align="left" style="padding-bottom:0px">For more information about AADB, you can <a href="aadb/contact.html" style="display:inline">contact AADB</a>.</p>
73<meta name="google-site-verification" content="VnlA9h_BfcUC4gBxX9aODbAuqW7XM9d6T589sTIySjo" /></div>
74</div>
75<!--end of first column.-->
76
77<div id="column2">
78<p><!--Beginning of second column--><a id="content" name="content"></a><!--Skip link for screen readers --> <!-- Place articles here --></p>
79
80<hr />
81<p><strong>April 2020</strong></p>
82
83<p>AADB wrote an open letter in response to the rise of the COVID-19 Pandemic to help DeafBlind and Healthcare Professionals be more prepare if being admitted into the hospital.</p>
84
85<p>American Association of the DeafBlind prepares guidelines toward healthcare agencies, institutions and DeafBlind citizens in the United States. AADB seeks a rapport between DeafBlind and Medical staffers in time of urgent needs of equal access of communication. In this tremendous hard times, a minority group of DeafBlind people are left to face even more hardship due to their nature in communicative methods and touch. As many healthcare officials in varying states have stated, most hospitals nationwide are experiencing overload in number of patients and are feverishly swamped more than at any normal rate. This results their inability to prioritize the adequate needs for a DeafBlind visitor/patient.<br />
86Hospitals are now upping their restrictions by allowing patients only at the hospital. Their companion cannot attend the facility with the patient. This causes an underlying and dramatically impacting dilemma for the DeafBlind. The DeafBlind often requires an in-person interpreter, CDI (Certified Deaf Interpreter) and/or SSP (Support Service Provider) to facilitate. This helps the DeafBlind make well-informed medical decisions on their own. When DeafBlind is admitted in the surging pandemic may be forced to be unattended without a person such as family member or interpreters to be by their side. This spells out what being left in the dark really means. AADB urges medical staffers to take heed of the DeafBlind Accessible tools and tactics for a much more directive approach albeit any interpreters present.<br />
87In respect, AADB delivers potential tactics and better preparations for DeafBlind citizens that were collectively provided by our partners: TDI, NAD, HKNC and NFB. Please share with statewide agencies serving the DB citizens and communities so they can take better action on their behalf. Included in this letter are recommendations of tools and methods to encourage healthcare officials to share with medical staffers and DeafBlind. These recommendations collaboratively prepare for applications and communicative tools if the hospitals receive DeafBlind patients.<br />
88The very first step for any medical staffer upon the arrival of a DB /patient is to:<br />
89Ask the patient what methods of communication he or she prefers. It can range from having access to an in-person sign language interpreter whom Interprets ASL and Tactile, ProTactile or any other preferred &ldquo;touch&rdquo; or &quot;visual&quot;
89 languages. It can include if the patient can rely on using virtual interpreting (VRI), lip-reading, written communications, Print on Palm tracing, hand-held amplification devices, captioning or CART, or speech-to-text apps.<br />
90In is situation, AADB urges the DeafBlind patient to apply all possible tactics for full communication if no interpreters available.<br />
91&middot; Use smartphone and have them text to you.<br />
92&middot; If your visual capabilities allows it, have them set up VRI<br />
93&middot; If VRI is not possible for the DeafBlind, the interpreter must be hired and in presence in protective gear such as mask, gloves, full surgeon scrubs to ensure proper tactile communications and safety for both interpreter and patient.<br />
94&middot; When the DeafBlind is left without any interpreter in presence, medical staffers can apply Print-On-Palm tactics, where ABC&rsquo;s are traced on a hand.<br />
95Most doctors and nurses in hospitals now wear masks and gloves and may talk to you from behind a window or curtain, so it may be harder for DeafBlind to understand the professional. As a DeafBlind, they have a right to decide their care. This means they will need to know a few things and bring their own communication tools to the hospital during the pandemic.<br />
96Medical Staffers can encourage family members and DeafBlind to prepare the following:<br />
97&middot; Print out a page saying you are deaf, hard of hearing, or DeafBlind and need hospital staff to communicate with you differently. A sample page (placard) is below.<br />
98&middot; If you have a smartphone, load the apps you need to communicate, and bring your smartphone with you.<br />
99&middot; Before you go to the hospital, download several VRI apps and/or speech-to-text apps. Some of those apps are free.<br />
100&middot; Have markers that are bold and black.<br />
101&middot; Take the time to pack an emergency bag, label with your name and address. FOLLOW essentials for the communication needs below:<br />
102o Batteries for hearing aides or cochlear implants<br />
103o Pack extra chargers and extension cords or power strips for smartphone, tablets, Braille displays and other communication tools<br />
104o Printed and labeled Communication cards that have your doctor&#39;s information, family contact info, your medical insurance info as well as medical history such as what medication or treatments you receive or have been receiving.<br />
105o Include a separate communication cards to explain what you are experiencing such as: Difficult breathing, coughing, fever, aches, weakness, flu-like symptoms. Be sure to add what other conditions that associate with your medical history such as: heart, diabetes, eye conditions, etc.<br />
106&middot; APPS to DOWNLOAD<br />
107These are useful tools medical staffers and DeafBlind to establish communication solutions. It is recommended to test the app before any hospital visitations or admittances. A list of some apps can be found on this URL:&nbsp;<a data-ft="{&quot;tn&quot;:&quot;-U&quot;}" data-lynx-mode="async" href="https://l.facebook.com/l.php?u=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.iaccessibility.com%2Fapps%2Fdeaf-blind%2F%3Ffbclid%3DIwAR2LPS0NOCokzTif6_DirFdH7PT4CCZ8ey4nXmF2Vz8WkAhGsKBswNXfiRg&amp;h=AT3BxtQEhWQkozlILmAmkuUzrBStcg9KM6v8NXJteUEA9AhBx4a4gGOV_GarYLMslZ1viVMqz-hHYtBA4V8DB9dCBcfMBqpfRJ5wrqrBMQVktyeIN1xAdvNLfn7en0FIRjb5IWbfHHG1J8Cmx33Z13XO8cYncY-wgbb_vRaRNDv1iDEaXe2K0OZy9NnOO1xlxYKJ8-xri-_oiMUjeR8lktYeo4kXeH9Rtkpb4kzDwJKl8lebsBONcuKxTtBRhTnxrnFYHD4-E5nf4dHfj1H_HUxAtTIDnKBiKX7Iv4fhNAGQZHps50yB7ymv-f0Lhg4ht-TPIzRVwEKfrqRBfdI7zZ8A_bMcExeNHYcJszxeUCZnyxDqXnCqMPnAHC3XDCDp3XTAIYERyWb-NKbzfl1dqLl9AvaF_qAwm9Q0nYw2fQlULpT7Ui1R7bzOThhHHgzCUXpv5FMi89um1Fp6D_UXW0TI9LWPyPzWashIiF24uQAxR32OVqB1qeCFCiuR6Y3vHaR27ADdQ0Bk3KKu2_9bceGXWMmWUyubv54UQ5Gm7b0FPfk5Zk9QRIxNhq3kiKLmV7x5ii5IDgf18Yky3pv2Um7dwcvFO06OtATEdMfzAyk_1hA" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.iaccessibility.com/apps/deaf-blind/</a></p>
108
109<p>According to&nbsp;<a data-ft="{&quot;tn&quot;:&quot;-U&quot;}" data-lynx-mode="async" href="https://l.facebook.com/l.php?u=https%3A%2F%2FHearingloss.org%2F%3Ffbclid%3DIwAR1FfFceYVcXQzv_28htiOVESeube0JFrT8dpKu0Y0QBotbVNrrbMosAgvA&amp;h=AT2YTrD-0dOEgO-aox4o09jYHSc1yDQ0es8UXj_A1fcGjy63qy9l8R2mfWt9d5GkdmRYZzKXSjo913RYbsnkBGfNayoTjMTJacBxk45AFS8Qr4-_WhgYGpku1JOlZp0MpAS7CAx5teLlv6R-_yVjhzjincxQQZ4AIPaCAMOLyVhUStS
109D_ruuNF78qy6Fy-GY67HBu07JBu3Zp_3pT3BxMB3KqDoiKYrH6QdW5ArUdnB2qT-czS0DzMl5E00BBOP-TVXCYxwwDF2PpetoEmlGNE_pxyQJ7PHIJUgi6jN3Fxx7RmGJa6hvYwCIMHa_8fvdO-k1F6-abNbZML5VaLAaRPcdx7a8j9JDmt0CVtoOafkeuDgv1CCJe5sgZT-BcGZwY2negfbxwXQc5VSQy1u6rWcNFYQW1h98BxyE-tMMEqCPhFYFNN27IXqFbQ2AuMdCfp9qiCUnrmNX6hc5tK0uFCgPiJ9BplV3TWt6A_8GnF4caK6dSurlO_i4OK-yBs_fitHioALx_9jez48cgZOrgmd4MgnDNLButmcl39LXnTiarGHc4VdaiQiC6QlC7NK3O3H0LnVb2f9807yrDpHKwOW68PUuHpeG78kmPurT1uPZU5rU_Mo91g" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">Hearingloss.org</a>, it advises For DeafBlind people to bring their Braille device and charger and extra gloves for an interpreter. It is important to note if the hospital staff refuses to talk with you or respect your wishes, demand an &ldquo;ethics consultation.&rdquo; You can also contact [email protected] for help.<br />
110It is really important to use text messages as a lifeline with doctors and medical staff if no other communication is available.<br />
111The DeafBlind cannot be left alone in silence or touch in this dark crisis. AADB adamantly encourage hospital caretakers, staffers, and officials to bring their DeafBlind patients to light and back to good health every possible way they can. With these aforementioned advised tips and tactics, AADB hopes with your time you can share with your local hospitals and medical facilities ways to better serve our nation&#39;s DeafBlind citizens of America.</p>
112
113<p><br />
114Sincerely Yours,<br />
115American Association of the DeafBlind</p>
116
117<hr />
118<p><strong>2019</strong></p>
119
120<p></p>
121
122<p>Thank you everyone for signing the&nbsp;petition&nbsp;to the FCC in regard to Sprint IP-Relay.</p>
123
124<p>Click on the following link to view the Docket.</p>
125
126<p>-&nbsp;<a href="http://aadb.org/SprintWaiverPetition.pdf">CG Docket No. 03-123 /&nbsp;No. 10-51</a></p>
127
128<hr />
129<p><strong>April 2019</strong></p>
130
131<p>Here is a copy of AADB Minutes from 2018. Please Click on the following link.&nbsp;</p>
132
133<p>-<a href="http://aadb.org/AADB2018Minutes.docx">AADB Minutes 2018</a></p>
134
135<hr />
136<p><b>April 2019&nbsp;</b></p>
137
138<p>AADB Supports the Texas Support Service Coalition. We have written a letter to the Texas Capital showing our support. To view the letter please&nbsp; click on the following Link. - <img alt="" src="/AABD Texas Letter-signed.pdf" /></p>
139
140<p><a href="http://aadb.org/AABDTexasLetter-signed.pdf">TexasSSP Support</a></p>
141
142<p></p>
143
144<hr />
145<p><b>March 27, 2018</b></p>
146
147<p>AADB wrote a letter to the California Assemblyman Tom Lackey, 36<sup>th</sup> District in support of&nbsp;Assembly Bill 1865 in support of service Dogs in the State of California.&nbsp;</p>
148
149<p></p>
150
151<p></p>
152
153<p></p>
154
155<p>American Association of the DeafBlind</p>
156
157<p>February 28, 2018</p>
158
159<p>Assemblyman Tom Lackey, 36<sup>th</sup> District</p>
160
161<p>State Capitol, Room 2174</p>
162
163<p>Sacramento, CA 94249-0055</p>
164
165<p></p>
166
167<p>RE: Support AB 1865</p>
168
169<p>Dear, Assemblyman Lackey:</p>
170
171<p>American Association of the DeafBlind (AADB) is a national consumer organization of, by, and for DeafBlind Americans and their supporters. &ldquo;DrsfBlind&rdquo; includes all types and degrees of dual vision and hearing loss. Our membership consists of DeafBlind people from diverse backgrounds, as well as family members, professionals, interpreters, and other interested supporters</p>
172
173<p>AADB greatly appreciates your sponsorship of Assembly Bill 1865, as a means of enhancing protections governing dog attacks against guide, signal, and service dogs.</p>
174
175<p>Under existing law, it is an infraction or a misdemeanor for any person to permit any dog which is owned, harbored, or controlled by him or her to cause injury to or death of any guide, signal, or service dog while the guide, signal, or service dog is in discharge of its duties, or actively providing service. However, these attaches often occur while the dog is not engaged in these duties. Under these circumstances, it is very difficult for guide, signal, or service dog handlers to recover potential costs incurred because of these attacks, such as medical expenses or loss of wages.</p>
176
177<p>This bill will expand the provisions which provide protection for guide, signal, or service dogs by eliminating the requirement that the guide, dog, or service dog be in discharge of its duties.</p>
178
179<p>This bill will greatly assist persons of the blind or disabled communities cope with the detrimental financial and personal costs associated with attacks against his or her guide, signal, or service dogs.</p>
180
181<p>Your support and sponsorship of this important legislation is appreciated as it will extend protections for c
181ommunities that are often ignored. Please accept this letter as support for AB 1865: &ldquo;Guide, Signal, and Service Dog: Injury or Death.&rdquo;</p>
182
183<p>Respectfully,</p>
184
185<p></p>
186
187<p>Jenee Alleman, AADB President</p>
188
189<p></p>
190
191<p>Cc: &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Assembly Member Reginald Byron Jones-Sawyer, Sr., Chair</p>
192
193<p>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Assembly Committee on Public Safety</p>
194
195<p></p>
196
197<p>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Assembly Member Tom Lackey, Vice Chair</p>
198
199<p>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Assembly Committee on Public Safety</p>
200
201<p></p>
202
203<p></p>
204
205<p></p>
206
207<p></p>
208
209<hr />
210<p><strong>February 13, 2018</strong></p>
211
212<p>Interested in going to a DeafBlind Retreat in 2018? Check on our navigation menu &quot;DeafBlind Camp&quot; All your &quot;one stop&quot; resources!</p>
213
214<hr />
215<p><b>December 2, 2017</b></p>
216
217<p>Please support&nbsp;and input&nbsp;your concern&nbsp;against removal of Net Neutrality to the FCC. Removing Net Neutrality will affect the future of Deaf and DeafBlind internet communications. Please click on the following link from NAD to learn more how you can help.</p>
218
219<p><a href="https://www.nad.org/2017/12/01/supportnetneutrality/">https://www.nad.org/2017/12/01/supportnetneutrality/</a></p>
220
221<p></p>
222&nbsp;
223
224<hr />
225<p><b>August 2017 Newsletter</b></p>
226
227<p>Posted: August 25, 2017</p>
228
229<p>Here is August&nbsp;2017 Edition of AADB&nbsp;Newsletter! Read our newsletter at:&nbsp;<a href="http://www.aadbnewsletter.wordpress.com">http://www.aadbnewsletter.wordpress.com</a></p>
230
231<hr />
232<p><strong>Open Letter&nbsp;to RID &amp; CASLI</strong></p>
233
234<p>Posted: July 11, 2017</p>
235
236<p>Aformentioned by NAD:</p>
237
238<p>Dear Members,&nbsp;<br />
239Many organizations, including the NAD, jointly write to inquire about the status of and plans for the National Interpreter Certification (NIC). The August 4, 2015 decision by the Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf, Inc. (RID) to place the NIC on a moratorium has had a significantly adverse impact on the deaf and hard of hearing community, sign language interpreters, aspiring sign language interpreters and entities that rely on the certification to protect the quality of sign language interpreting services within their organization, state, or areas of service. Here are the two links for ASL and English below:&nbsp;</p>
240
241<ul>
242	<li><a href="https://youtu.be/B-XFv50vLLw">ASL: https://youtu.be/B-XFv50vLLw</a></li>
243	<li><a href="https://www.nad.org/2017/07/10/open-letter-to-the-rid-casli/">English: https://www.nad.org/2017/07/10/open-letter-to-the-rid-casli/</a></li>
244</ul>
245
246<hr />
247<p><b>June 2017 Newsletter</b></p>
248
249<p>Posted: June 20, 2017</p>
250
251<p>Here is&nbsp;June 2017 Edition of AADB&nbsp;Newsletter! Read our newsletter at:&nbsp;<a href="http://www.aadbnewsletter.wordpress.com">http://www.aadbnewsletter.wordpress.com</a></p>
252
253<hr />
254<p><span style="font-size:22px;"><strong>Update!: New Facebook Business Page!</strong></span></p>
255
256<p>Posted: May 26, 2017</p>
257
258<p>Follow us to recieve notifications on our activities, as well as anouncements on our bi-monthly Newsletter and the dates to wat
258ch the &quot;Board of Directors&quot; at work on AADB Open Board Meetings. Don&#39;t miss out! Like us at&nbsp;<a href="https://www.facebook.com/AADB1937/">https://www.facebook.com/AADB1937/</a></p>
259
260<hr />
261<p><span style="font-size:22px;"><strong>2017 AADB Bi-Monthly&nbsp;Newsletters</strong></span></p>
262
263<p>Posted May 10, 2017</p>
264
265<p>Check out our&nbsp;AADB&nbsp;Bi-monthly Newsletter! Here is the link:&nbsp;<a href="http://www.aadbnewsletter.wordpress.com">http://www.aadbnewsletter.wordpress.com</a></p>
266
267<hr />
268<div class="article">
269<h2></h2>
270</div>
271<!-- End of placing articles -->
272
273<table border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0" id="socialMedia">
274	<tbody>
275		<tr>
276			<td><a href="https://www.facebook.com/AADB1937/"><img alt="Come and Join US On Facebook!" src="../images/stories/Logo/facebook_01.gif" /></a></td>
277			<td></td>
278		</tr>
279	</tbody>
280</table>
281
282<div class="article">
283<p></p>
284</div>
285<!--End of article -->
286
287<div id="bottom-nav">
288<ul>
289	<li><a href="../index.html">Home</a></li>
290	<li><a href="../membership/membership.html">Membership</a></li>
291	<li><a href="../aadb/about_aadb.html">About AADB</a></li>
292</ul>
293</div>
294</div>
295</div>
296
297<div id="column3">
298<div class="side-nav">
299<h2 style="text-align: center;">Donations</h2>
300
301<p style="text-align: center;">If you would like to help support us by giving a generous donation please click here.</p>
302
303<form action="https://www.paypal.com/donate" method="post" target="_top">
304<input type="hidden" name="hosted_button_id" value="KSWP74XRRS6SG" />
305<input type="image" src="https://www.paypalobjects.com/en_US/i/btn/btn_donate_LG.gif" border="0" name="submit" title="PayPal - The safer, easier way to pay online!" alt="Donate with PayPal button" />
306<img alt="" border="0" src="https://www.paypal.com/en_US/i/scr/pixel.gif" width="1" height="1" />
307</form>
308
309<script type="text/javascript" src=
310"http://www.formstack.com/forms/js.php?1606060-3VKYG4zW40-v3">
311</script>
311<noscript><a href=
312"http://www.formstack.com/forms/aadb-constant_contact_signup_form2"
313title="Online Form">Online Form - Constant Contact Signup
314Form</a></noscript></div>
315</div>
316<!--end of column 3 --><!--End of contentarea -->
317
318<div id="footer" style="font-weight: normal;">
319<p style="margin:0px 25px; padding:10px 0px">Have question or need assistance with the AADB website? Check out our online <a href="policies/privacy_policy.html">privacy policy</a> or contact the <a href="mailto:[email protected]">AADB</a>&nbsp;today.</p>
320
321<p style="margin:0px 25px; padding-bottom:15px; text-align:center;">&copy; 2018&nbsp;American Association of the DeafBlind. All Rights Reserved.</p>
322</div>
323<!--end of footer --></div>
324<!--end of wrapper.--></body>
325</html>

Line numbers count LF bytes from the start of the resource, as the search results do. Vendor segments are library code the classifier recognised; they are stored but not indexed. Bytes are shown as Latin1 characters, one per byte.