🌍 Inspiration from the U.S.: Accessibility That Benefits Everyone

We encourage mobile companies in the UK, Europe, and worldwide to take a look at what T-Mobile in the USA is doing to support the Deaf and hard-of-hearing community.

📱 T-Mobile’s Accessibility Commitment Includes:

✅ In-house ASL interpreters

✅ Direct Video Relay Services (VRS)

✅ ASL customer support via video calls

✅ Deaf-friendly devices and accessibility-focused mobile plans

✅ Inclusive outreach and employment for Deaf professionals

🔗 Learn more on their official accessibility website:

👉 T-Mobile Accessibility - https://lnkd.in/eBnDqFri 

📈 Why It Matters: Not Just Inclusion, Smart Business

Offering accessible services is more than just a legal or ethical responsibility. It brings real value to companies:

💬 Builds trust and rapport with Deaf and disabled customers

🌟 Boosts your brand reputation for inclusion and diversity

💰 Increases customer loyalty and revenue through wider reach

🤝 Enables better collaboration and service quality

🌐 Opens the door to global leadership in accessibility

💡 Final Thought

Deaf people are customers too.

They deserve the same access, respect, and quality service as everyone else.

We invite companies worldwide to follow the lead of T-Mobile.

Start investing in accessibility today - inclusion, impact, and innovation.

🌐 A Note on Global Sign Languages

While T-Mobile offers support in ASL (American Sign Language), it’s important to recognise that each country has its own official sign language, such as:

BSL – British Sign Language

LSF – Langue des Signes Française (French Sign Language)

LSQ – Langue des Signes Québécoise (Quebec Sign Language)

ISL, DGS, Auslan, and many more...

Each language has its grammar, culture, and community. A global accessibility model should respect and support native sign languages in each region.