Healthcare providers may find themselves in legal trouble for not providing required language services to patients. Find out why it pays to be compliant.
CLI Blog
The latest in language services
CLI Recognized for 5th Year on List of Fastest Growing Companies
For the 5th year, Certified Languages International makes the list of Inc. Magazine’s Fastest Growing Private Companies.
These Are the Questions Your Staff Has about Language
The complex subject of language access can raise a lot of questions from your staff. Find out how to create a language access plan that covers all the bases.
We The People – Rosa’s Story
K’iche’ interpreter Rosa describes the story of her birth, highlighting the importance of language services as a basic human right.
We The People – Helen’s Story
Born in a country that no longer exists, Helen’s story is about immigrating to the U.S. and the importance of life, liberty & the pursuit of happiness.
Telemedicine, Section 1557, CMS, and Language Access in Rural Healthcare
CMS recently updated their rural healthcare strategy to include telemedicine, which will not only help address the growing healthcare disparities in rural areas, but also the lack of language services as well.
CLI’s Language Access Connectivity and Continuity
CLI’s proprietary technology ensures you are connected to interpreting services 24/7/365. Find out how we provide consistent, reliable solutions.
CMS Call Center Monitoring, Language Access, and CLI
Learn how CLI’s language services help the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) conduct monitoring of health plan contact centers.
Why Call Centers Are Getting Serious About Language Access in 2018
You’ve been there: A customer rings into your call center and doesn’t speak English. You don’t speak their language. Frustrations abound. So what’s the answer?
Why Healthcare Providers Need to Embrace Remote Interpreting in 2018
Remote interpretation helps healthcare providers serve changing populations Most healthcare practitioners in the U.S. have probably come in contact with a patient who spoke English less than very well. 1 in 5 people speak a language other than English in the U.S., and healthcare providers need to be prepared to treat any patient, no matter