I was thinking the same thing Erik. Also Aimee, what about going back to school and changing her major? I am guessing that when applying for a job in her area of expertise she gets stuck when it comes to the ability to communicate with hearing children. Ridiculous, because there is way more to it than that, but one of those things they'll use as a reason to not hire her. Perhaps a Business Degree, or Mathematics, as you have, would help her out more?

Looking for a position as a Counselor, a Teacher, or Administrator in a Deaf school might be right up her alley. Other than that, isn't it required by the laws for handicapped to have an interpreter? I know my son swims with a profoundly deaf young man who has an interpreter at every single swim practice and Meet. They also use a starter that flashes a light along with sound. He went to Taiwan in the Deaf Olympics this past year and placed in very well for a 17 year old I would say having someone to interpret is right up there with wheel chair ramps, handicapped bathrooms, blind dogs, etc. It should be mandatory, if it isn't.

K