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Deafblind Scotland Privacy Policy

Terms and Conditions

Who uses Deafblind Manual?

DbS understands the need to protect the privacy of its website users. For that reason we have developed a policy which outlines our practices regarding the retention and passing on of information to other organisations in line with GDPR and the Data Protection Act 2018.

Privacy

Welcome to our page dedicated to the Deafblind Manual! Here, you'll find everything you need to know about this form of communication, including who uses it, how you can learn it, and interactive resources to help you practice.

  1. DbS will not collect any personal data about you unless you consent to this or volunteer this information. Such information includes data such as your name, telephone number, address or email address.

  2. Where such data is collected, DbS will only forward on your information to third parties with your consent.

  3. If you do not want your personal data collected please do not submit it. If you would like any personal data removed please contact info@dbscotland.org.uk .

  4. This privacy statement only covers the DbS website and does not include any links to other web sites.

  5. DbS has security measures in place to ensure that no information is lost, altered or misused in any way.

  6. We may decide to change this privacy policy. In the event that we change anything we will update the policy immediately on the website and will notify you of any major changes by making an announcement on our website.

Cookies

What are Cookies?

Cookies are small text files that are stored by your browser (e.g. Chrome, Internet Explorer, Safari etc.) on your computer or mobile device. They allow websites to stores information regarding user

preferences. You can think of cookie as providing ‘memory’ for the website, so that it can recognise you when you come back and respond appropriately.

How We Use Cookies

At Deafblind Scotland we use cookies for:-

  • Analytical data – measuring how many people are using services, so they can be made easier to use and there’s enough capacity to ensure they are fast

  • Enabling a service to recognise your device so you don’t have to give the same information several times during one task

  • Preventing fraudulent activity

Terms and Conditions

How to learn Deafblind Manual?

Learning the Deafblind Manual alphabet is the first step towards effective communication. Here are some steps you can take to get started:

  1. Understand the Basics: Familiarize yourself with the hand shapes and their
    corresponding letters.

  2. Practice Regularly: Consistent practice helps improve your fluency and speed.

  3. Use Online Resources: There are various online resources, including videos, tutorials, and guides, that can help you learn and practice

Privacy

Find out more about Deafblind Scotland (DbS) on our website www.dbscotland.org.uk

Who we are

Find out more about Deafblind Scotland (DbS) on our website www.dbscotland.org.uk

Terms and Conditions

Find out more about Deafblind Scotland (DbS) on our website www.dbscotland.org.uk

  1. DbS will not collect any personal data about you unless you consent to this or volunteer this information. Such information includes data such as your name, telephone number, address or email address.

  2. Where such data is collected, DbS will only forward on your information to third parties with your consent.

  3. If you do not want your personal data collected please do not submit it. If you would like any personal data removed please contact info@dbscotland.org.uk .

  4. This privacy statement only covers the DbS website and does not include any links to other web sites.

  5. DbS has security measures in place to ensure that no information is lost, altered or misused in any way.

  6. We may decide to change this privacy policy. In the event that we change anything we will update the policy immediately on the website and will notify you of any major changes by making an announcement on our website.

Privacy

DbS understands the need to protect the privacy of its website users. For that reason we have developed a policy which outlines our practices regarding the retention and passing on of information to other organisations in line with GDPR and the Data Protection Act 2018.

Cookies are small text files that are stored by your browser (e.g. Chrome, Internet Explorer, Safari etc.) on your computer or mobile device. They allow websites to stores information regarding user preferences. You can think of cookie as providing ‘memory’ for the website, so that it can recognise you when you come back and respond appropriately.

What are Cookies?

Cookies

Most web browsers allow some control of cookies through the browser settings. To find out more about cookies, including how to see what cookies have been set and how to manage and delete them, visit www.aboutcookies.org or www.allaboutcookies.org.

To opt out of being tracked by Google Analytics across all websites visit https://tools.google.com/dlpage/gaoptout.

Where Can You Find Out More Information About Cookies

In addition to our own cookies, we may also use various third-parties cookies to report usage statistics of the Service.

Third-Party Cookies

At Deafblind Scotland we use cookies for:-

  • Analytical data – measuring how many people are using services, so they can be made easier to use and there’s enough capacity to ensure they are fast

  • Enabling a service to recognise your device so you don’t have to give the same information several times during one task

  • Preventing fraudulent activity

How We Use Cookies

Who we share your data with

If you have any issues with this please contact our Data Protection Officer by email at info@dbscotland.org.uk or by post:

​

Data Protection Officer
Deafblind Scotland, 1 Neasham Drive, Lenzie, G66 3FA

​

Or if you prefer you can contact the Information Commissioner’s Office using the detail on their website at https://ico.org.uk/make-a-complaint

Third-Party Cookies

In addition to our own cookies, we may also use various third-parties cookies to report usage statistics of the Service.

Where Can You Find Out More Information About Cookies

Privacy

Most web browsers allow some control of cookies through the browser settings. To find out more about cookies, including how to see what cookies have been set and how to manage and delete them, visit www.aboutcookies.org or www.allaboutcookies.org.

To opt out of being tracked by Google Analytics across all websites visit https://tools.google.com/dlpage/gaoptout.

Who we share your data with

Welcome to our page dedicated to the Deafblind Manual! Here, you'll find everything you need to know about this form of communication, including who uses it, how you can learn it, and interactive resources to help you practice.

If you have any issues with this please contact our Data Protection Officer by email at info@dbscotland.org.uk or by post:

​

Data Protection Officer
Deafblind Scotland, 1 Neasham Drive, Lenzie, G66 3FA

​

Or if you prefer you can contact the Information Commissioner’s Office using the detail on their website at https://ico.org.uk/make-a-complaint

Terms and Conditions

Cookies

Cookies are small text files that are stored by your browser (e.g. Chrome, Internet Explorer, Safari etc.) on your computer or mobile device. They allow websites to stores information regarding user

preferences. You can think of cookie as providing ‘memory’ for the website, so that it can recognise you when you come back and respond appropriately.

Who we share your data with

Find out more about Deafblind Scotland (DbS) on our website www.dbscotland.org.uk

What are Cookies?

How We Use Cookies

At Deafblind Scotland we use cookies for:-

  • Analytical data – measuring how many people are using services, so they can be made easier to use and there’s enough capacity to ensure they are fast

  • Enabling a service to recognise your device so you don’t have to give the same information several times during one task

  • Preventing fraudulent activity

Third-Party Cookies

At Deafblind Scotland we use cookies for:-

  • Analytical data – measuring how many people are using services, so they can be made easier to use and there’s enough capacity to ensure they are fast

  • Enabling a service to recognise your device so you don’t have to give the same information several times during one task

  • Preventing fraudulent activity

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