[Visual: A woman signs in ASL as an off-screen narrator speaks.]
Hello! Welcome! For many years now, people in Maryland with disabilities have come to DORS to get ready for work and independent living. 
Many start in career assessment services to find their skills and abilities and interests.
Some go to job training or higher education.
Other people learn the skills that they need to find a job and keep that job.
When you finish your program, DORS will help you find a job.
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[Visual: A different woman signs in ASL as the off-screen narrator speaks.]
DORS counselors work with DORS consumers to discuss the plans for work or independent living goals.
If you are deaf or hard of hearing, DORS will look for a counselor who signs fluently to work with you.
Some DORS counselors are themselves deaf or hear of hearing.
But we have hearing counselors, too, and all sign fluently and have the training and experience to understand deaf culture and the barriers that deaf people struggle to overcome.
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[Visual: The first woman is back, signing in ASL as the off-screen narrator speaks.]
Some people who are deaf and hard of hearing need additional services. 
For example, audiological testing, speech and language therapy, assistive technology devices and interpreter services. 
On the DORS website, you can learn about how DORS will help you find a job.
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[Visual: A third woman signs in ASL as the off-screen narrator speaks.]
Here at the Workforce & Technology Center, or WTC, we have many, many different programs and services that will help you to find a job.
The staff in the deaf and hard of hearing services will work with you and help you to progress and become successful.
During your stay here, deaf and hard of hearing services has a place that you can go to interact, to ask questions, and to meet with staff.