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Offers instruction in American Sign Language to hearing members of the community who are interested in learning to communicate more effectively with deaf persons. Sign language classes are also available to area businesses.

Offers specialized medical care, such as pulmonary, dermatology, immunology, neurology and much more.

Provides a 10-week course to learn American Sign Language, which meets once a week. Classes range from Beginner to Advanced and is designed to help participants learn vocabulary and sentence structure needed to communicate.

Offers beginner and intermediate sign language classes throughout the year.

Offers services including: Diagnostic evaluations, primary care, medical, dental, orthopedic, physiatry, neurology, optometry, podiatry, gynecology, psychiatry, psychology, social work, physical therapy, occupational therapy, speech and language therapy, audiology, and rehabilitative services, which includes wheelchair evaluations, seating and mobility, pressure mapping, orthotics, splinting, augmentative communication, power mobility training and computer access.

ARC provides clinical services for individuals with developmental disabilities, which include audiology, psychology, psychiatry, nursing care, social work, dentistry, podiatry, speech, occupational and physical therapies, nutrition and rehabilitation counseling.

Audiology, psychology, speech, occupational, and physical therapy for people with developmental disabilities.

Offers a course in: American Sign Language - Level I. Courses vary each semester. Call for detailed information.

Offers hearing services for students attending local district programs who have hearing disorders or central auditory processing disorders and include the following: Audiological Evaluations are provided for students with hearing impairment. Evaluations include pure tone audiometry and tympanometry. The following can be included in the evaluation for an additional fee: aided testing with hearing aids, hearing test with student wearing hearing aids; aided testing with FM unit, and hearing test with student wearing FM unit; FM Evaluations include an initial FM evaluation that provides a hearing test to determine the appropriate FM unit for the student. Calibration of the FM unit is included in this service; Earmolds (FM Amplification are provided for students who require FM amplification and are made by audiologists who individualize this equipment to meet the student's needs; Central Auditory Processing Evaluation provided for students, who are seven years and older, with normal hearing and intelligence who have an impaired ability to attend, discriminate, recognize or comprehend auditory information. The Central Auditory Processing Evaluation includes: a peripheral audiological evaluation; tests of speech recognition in quiet and noise; testing to assess central auditory processing disorders, including but not limited to dichotic listening tests, distorted speech, speech in noise, and temporal ordering tasks; and an evaluation report; FM Amplification Trial is designed to assist district personnel in determining if low gain amplification could benefit students who have been diagnosed with: mild hearing loss; fluctuating middle ear hearing loss; learning disabilities involving auditory deficits; and sensorineural hearing loss. To determine if a student can benefit from such amplification, trial use of equipment is available. This includes provision of equipment for one month; in-service workshops for staff on proper use of equipment; classroom management techniques; and pre- and post-data using standardized checklists of auditory behaviors; FM Equipment Services provide for the rental of FM equipment for one month when it is necessary for a district to provide short term use of this equipment and in-service workshops are not needed. If FM equipment is not working properly, the unit can be brought to the BOCES Audiological Center at the Rosemary Kennedy Center, Room 1301G. A computerized evaluation of the unit will be provided and simple repairs, when possible, can be made and Consultant Services include in-service consultation provided to assist district staff in meeting the needs of students with either hearing impairment or central auditory processing disorders. Call for more detailed information.

Provides the following specialized medical care services, audiology, cardiology, dermatology, endocrinology, gastroenterolgy, endoscopy, nephrology, neurology, opthalmology, orthopedics, otolaryngology, podiatry, surgery, and urology.

Provides educational services for children Grades 6-8. Also includes developmental assessment, auditory training, speech/language therapy, occupational therapy, counseling and clinical evaluation.

Teachers of the Deaf provide academic, consultative and technical services to students who are deaf and hard-of-hearing. Teachers of the Deaf provide services for students from kindergarten to high school graduation in our component districts and in our special centers.

Provides a not-for-profit, full-service speech and hearing center. We provide speech, language, and hearing evaluations and therapy to individuals and groups of all ages and all types of communication disorders. The HY Weinberg Center for Communication Disorders provides speech-language evaluations and intervention in-person and remotely, via telepractice. Speech/Language services include: Comprehensive Speech/Language; Evaluations; Individual and Group Therapy and Parent/Family Education. Hearing services include: Complete Audiological Evaluations; Hearing Aid Evaluations; Fitting and Dispensing of Hearing Aids; Immittance Testing; Central Auditory Testing; Auditory Brainstem Response Testing (ABR); Otoacoustic Emissions Testing and Aural Rehabilitation. Group programs include: TOTalk; KIDTalk; PreRead; Social Communication Groups; Accent Modification/English Conversation Group; Adult Communication Group and Transgender Voice Group. Most services are provided free of charge with a nominal administrative fee per semester. Call for detailed information regarding each service offered.

Offers a 160-hour program composed of a sequence of noncredit courses that leads to a clear level of competence in American Sign Language. The certificate is awarded to students who successfully complete all required courses plus eight (8) workshops of the student’s choice. The courses and workshops in this program are continually updated and rotated in the summer, spring and fall. Affiliated instructors are members of both the hearing and deaf communities. Those who complete the certificate program may choose to pursue further studies in an interpreter program. Required courses include: ASL I, ASL II, ASL III, ASL IV, ASL V, ASL VI and ASL VII. Additional course offerings include: ASL Semantics; ASL Fingerspelling; ASL Conversational; ASL Practice Sessions; Medical ASL: For Medical, Emergency, and Counseling Situations; ASL Vocabulary; ASL Storytelling; ASL Classifiers; ASL Linguistics 1; ASL Idioms; ASL Linguistics 2; Deaf History; ASL Games; ASL Numbers; Conceptual Accuracy: Interpreting English to ASL Interpretation and Overcoming Nerves When Signing: Mindfulness and ASL Careers. Courses may be taken on an individual basis without participating in the certificate program. Call for more information.

Hosts American Sign Language courses which are open to the community. There are three levels of American Sign Language courses – ASL I, ASL II and ASL III – which build on each other.

Rehabilitation is one of the most complex and specialized fields in all of medicine. Not all physical rehabilitation programs are the same. Choosing the right place and the right course of therapy after a disabling injury or illness can be a critical decision. Inpatient and outpatient rehabilitation services are available.

* Teaches classes, tutoring sessions, and workshops for various topics such as: American Sign Language (ASL). Read and write in English. Manage money wisely. How to do things on your own, like cooking and cleaning. Becoming a US citizen and know about US history and government. Care of your health and body. Manage feelings and have good relationships. How to be ready for a job and work well. Helps families learn ASL and about Deaf culture. Learn how to use computers.

Provides rehabilitative services including audiology, physical therapy, occupational therapy, speech therapy, inpatient acute short term rehabilitation services, audiology, and occupational medicine.

* Provides educational programs for deaf and hard of hearing children.* Provides services for deaf infants through the F.I.R.S.T. program.* Provides after school programming and interscholastic athletic programs Rochester School for the Deaf students.* Offers outreach services including community-based American Sign Language learning classes.

* Provides sign language interpreting services for all occasions. Corporate sign language classes. Spoken foreign language interpreting services.

Rehabilitation is one of the most complex and specialized fields in all of medicine. Not all physical rehabilitation programs are the same. Choosing the right place and the right course of therapy after a disabling injury or illness can be a critical decision. Inpatient and outpatient rehabilitation services are available.

Hearing screenings, audio-metric testing and hearing aids for all ages by licensed audiologist.

Rehabilitation is one of the most complex and specialized fields in all of medicine. Not all physical rehabilitation programs are the same. Choosing the right place and the right course of therapy after a disabling injury or illness can be a critical decision. Inpatient and outpatient rehabilitation services are available.

Operates Article 16 Diagnostic/Treatment Center providing assessment, evaluations and treatment, and family support services through staff of physical and occupational therapists, speech pathologists, nurses, social workers, psychologists, and medical consultants.

* Provides diagnosis and treatment of conditions that affect the functioning of the ears, nose or throat.