Job Opportunity: Senior-Administrative Secretary #33167 (DSD – Newark)

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  • Position Type:   Secretarial /Clerical/Secretary
  • Date Posted:   9/9/2025
  • Location:   Delaware School for the Deaf School (DSD)
  • Date Available:   Mutually Agreeable
  • Closing Date:    09/21/2025
  • District:   Christina School District

POSITION:     Senior-Administrative Secretary (Senior-State; Admin-Local)
LOCATION:   Delaware School for the Deaf (DSD)

QUALIFICATIONS:    

  • High School Diploma or GED.  Two years of applicable college or Business School education is desirable.
  • ASL required or willing to learn

More information at https://www.applitrack.com/joindelawareschools/onlineapp/default.aspx?AppliTrackPostingSearch=location:%22Delaware+School+for+the+Deaf+School+(DSD)%22&AppliTrackJobId=33167_40208&AppliTrackLayoutMode=detail&AppliTrackViewPosting=1

 

South Korea’s first deaf news anchor joins KBS newsroom

Roh Hee-ji says she hopes to help shift social prejudices and become a source of hope for others.  She is on the right side with black hair with pink jacket/blouse over a white shirt.

The country’s first-ever deaf news presenter went on air at noon Wednesday, presenting the life news segment of “KBS News 12.”

Roh Hee-ji, 26, was selected through the state broadcaster’s recruitment program for anchors with disabilities, which has been running since 2011. She is the eighth person with a disability to take on an anchor role at KBS, following in the footsteps of Lee Chang-hoon, the broadcaster’s first anchor with low vision.

Read on at https://www.koreaherald.com/article/10481904?fbclid=IwY2xjawKXbyhleHRuA2FlbQIxMQBicmlkETFGQlNFUGdmMmZuR29EcllvAR56AdPhpH5R5W1CX4UME8qymzU4Kg5ECWdNBHfNlhE9K6umBxdGBoWEyhX9fA_aem_V9R3QoXOFL1kyp2CSwYJ2g

 

Determination leads deaf nurse to role in the ICU

 

Pushing the limits of what’s possible, Casey King sets an example for other deaf people interested in medical careers.  

Casey, seated communicates with a male nurse standing up on the right.  Computer screens are seen between them.

Joni Behrends seems to want to say something. Breathing through a ventilator, she can’t.

So, Casey King, RN, hands her a pen and holds a pad of paper as Behrends writes a series of letters on it: W….I…..T….S….O.

King signs to her interpreter, who turns to the patient: “Let’s try a marker.”

This time Behrends writes something resembling cursive. Still, neither King nor her interpreter can figure it out.

King signs to her interpreter, “Do you want some paper just to draw on?”

Behrends nods.

Earlier, Behrends mouthed responses to questions about her name, what year it is, where she is, all of which was huge progress as she recovers from brain surgery on the surgical intensive care unit (SICU) of The Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center – Arthur G. James Cancer Hospital and Richard J. Solove Research Institute (OSUCCC – James).

“I’m seeing her come to life again,” King says through her interpreter.

Read on at https://health.osu.edu/health/general-health/deaf-icu-nurse?fbclid=IwY2xjawJrrJtleHRuA2FlbQIxMQABHj6hX97F0D6BkTwuPtq36IqkrtFERiozZlwDZzWosfwF4nJmmNQnRQjgB0uG_aem_PlDIljjoxApdwsimoZsPjQ&sfnsn=mo.