Accessibility
At Bryan Health, we strive to provide excellent access to care for all. We are committed to providing equal opportunity for patients with disabilities to participate in our programs and services.
Language & Disability Services
Bryan offers translation, interpretation and hearing impaired or deaf services for patients and visitors, as well as family members.
Translation Services
Quality care for non-English speaking patients is a priority at Bryan.
Spanish translators are available on-site 24 hours a day, seven days a week. We offer translation services for all languages through our Language Line tele-services.
All full-time translators hold Language Line University Medical Certification in Spanish. For more information or to visit with a translator, call 402-826-7901.
Services for the Hard of Hearing or Deaf
If you or your visitor communicates with sign language, Bryan provides qualified sign language, oral interpreters and other auxiliary aids and services, free of charge.
Other services/aid are available as well upon request. If you would like to request an auxiliary aid, hearing loop or other hearing service, please contact care management at: 402-481-1111 or communicationassist@bryanhealth.org.
For more information on hard of hearing equipment rental, please visit Nebraska Commission on Deaf and Hard of Hearing website or contact Katia Castro at 402-206-2971.
Services for the Visually Impaired or Blind
For those blind or visually impaired, or with loved ones in this condition, Bryan provides large print options for documents. We highly recommend you speak to someone on your health care team about documents available in large print.
Contact Us About ADA Compliance
For more information or if you would like assistance with accessing any of our language and disability services, please email Bryan ADA representative, Rachel Arco at Rachel.Arco@bryanhealth.org. For more information about ADA compliance visit www.ada.gov.
The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) prohibits discrimination against people with disabilities. People who are deaf, hard of hearing, blind, or have low vision have the right under the ADA to request auxiliary aids and services to ensure effective communication.