Access Vine
Access Vine, a deaf woman-owned company specializing in providing services for deaf, deafblind, and hard of hearing nationwide announced a collaboration with the Texas Health and Human Services (HHSC) Office of Deaf and Hard of Hearing Services (ODHHS) to administer the HHSC Region 7 contract providing access and technology services for individuals who are deaf or hard of hearing. Amanda Tuite cam
05/10/2026
Happy Mother’s Day to all the amazing moms, grandmothers, stepmoms, foster moms, and mother figures in our community.
Today, we celebrate the love, strength, patience, and support you give every single day. Thank you for being advocates, caregivers, teachers, protectors, and the heart of so many families.
To the deaf, hard of hearing, and deafblind mothers in our community, we see you and appreciate all that you do.
We hope your day is filled with love, laughter, and meaningful moments with the people who matter most.
Happy Mother’s Day from all of us at Access Vine.
04/23/2026
We had such a great time at DeafNation.
From reconnecting with familiar faces to meeting new ones for the first time, every moment reminded us why this work matters. The conversations, laughs, shared experiences. It all meant so much to us.
We are still feeling the energy from that day.
These pictures say it better than we ever could.
Thank you to everyone who stopped by, shared your story, and spent time with us. We appreciate you.
Photo credit to DeafNation for some of these amazing shots.
[ID 1: Five Access Vine team members stand behind their booth at DeafNation Expo, smiling and posing together. They are in front of a table with a black Access Vine tablecloth that reads “Learn. Include. Grow.” The table displays tablets, small devices, business cards, and informational signs with QR codes that say “Need an advocate?” and “Need access at work?” The booth is set against red and blue curtains inside a large indoor event space.]
[ID 2: An Access Vine team member wearing a black polo shirt is actively signing while talking with two attendees at the booth. One attendee is smiling and engaged in conversation. The scene captures a lively moment of communication and connection, with other people and vendor booths visible in the background.]
[ID 3: A wider view of the Access Vine booth at DeafNation Expo shows multiple team members standing behind the table while a crowd gathers in front. One team member appears to be signing to attendees. The space is busy, with rows of vendor booths, banners, and people walking through the large indoor venue.]
[ID 4: Three Access Vine team members stand behind the booth interacting with a group of attendees gathered in front. One team member is signing while others listen and engage. The table displays tablets, cards, and informational materials, and the booth is surrounded by a busy crowd and neighboring vendor displays.][EOM]
04/05/2026
Happy Easter from Access Vine
Today, we’re taking a moment to reflect on gratitude, renewal, and community. We are so thankful for our incredible team who show up every day with heart, dedication, and a deep commitment to making access possible.
Your hard work does not go unnoticed. The impact you make in the lives of Deaf, Hard of Hearing, and DeafBlind individuals matters more than words can express.
We are grateful for each of you and the difference you continue to make.
Wishing everyone a peaceful and meaningful Easter filled with connection, rest, and joy.
[ID: Graphic with teal background and white clouds that reads “Happy Easter.” A cartoon bunny is hiding behind a large decorated egg, with only its ears, paws, and feet visible. On both sides are baskets filled with colorful Easter eggs, with additional patterned eggs in the background. The Access Vine logo appears in the top right corner, and the website “www.accessvine.co” is at the bottom.][EOM]
Do you know one of the best kept secrets in Texas?
It is called Last Resort Communication Services, also known as LRCS.
Do you know one of the best-kept secrets in Texas?hat are not protected under ADA. That can include weddings, funerals, private family meetings, and other personal gatherings.
Access matters everywhere, not just in public spaces.
If you are Deaf or Hard of Hearing and unsure how to request LRCS, Access Vine can help guide you through the process.
Contact [email protected] to get started.
Access Specialists are funded by Deaf and Hard of Hearing Services under Texas Health and Human Services.
Click here to claim your Sponsored Listing.