Statutes, codes, and regulations
Hawaii Administrative Rules
Title 11 - DEPARTMENT OF HEALTHSubtitle 1 - GENERAL DEPARTMENTAL PROVISIONS
Chapter 218 - COMMUNICATION ACCESS SERVICES FOR PERSONS WHO ARE DEAF, HARD OF HEARING, AND DEAF-BLIND
Appendix G - Description of Real-Time Captioner Certifications

Haw. Code R. § tit. 11, subtit. 1, ch. 218, app G

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Appendix G - Description of Real-Time Captioner Certifications

Recognized Certifications of a Certified Real-Time Captioner

1. Registered Diplomate Reporter (RDR). These certifications is awarded Lo an individual who has held Registered Merit Reporter (RMR) certificate for a minimum of six years and pass the written knowledge test.
2. Registered Merit Reporter (RMR). This certification is awarded to an individual who has been tested as having the ability to stroke at speeds of 260 words per minute, with a ninety-five per cent accuracy rate after transcription.
3. Certified Realtime Reporter (CRR). This certification is awarded to an individual who has a current Registered Professional Reporter (RPR) certificate and tested as having the ability to stroke at speeds up to 180 words per minute, with a ninety-six per cent accuracy rate after transcription.
4. Registered Professional Reporter (RPR). This certification is awarded to an individual who has been tested as having the ability to stroke at speeds of 225 words per minute, with a ninety-five per cent accuracy rate after transcription.
5. A Certified Shorthand Reporter (CSR) is awarded by a state board of certified shorthand reporters. This certification is awarded to an individual who has been tested as having the ability to stroke at speeds of 225 words per minute, with a ninety-five per cent accuracy rate after transcription.
6. Certified Broadcast Captioner (CBC). This certification is awarded to an individual who has been tested as having the ability to stroke at speed of 180 words per minute with ninety-six per cent accuracy rate.
7. Certified CART Provider (CCP). This certificate is awarded to an individual who has been tested as having the ability to stroke at speed of 180 words per minute with ninety-six per cent accuracy rate.

Note: The "stroke" action involves depressing multiple keys at a time on the stenographic machine, whereas the "type" action involves hitting one key at a time.

Reference: National Court Reporters Association website

http://www.ncraonline.org/

April 19,2010

Haw. Code R. tit. 11, subtit. 1, ch. 218, app G