If you’re new to using an ASL interpreter over video, it’s a good idea to brush up on the applicable laws to make sure your deaf or hard-of-hearing patients are receiving the best care possible. (You can start here!)
In-person interpreting is still a critical service during the pandemic, but with in-person care volume down and virtual care volume up, language access managers will need to find a different way to use their skills.
It’s likely telemedicine will stick around after the pandemic, which means healthcare organizations will need to involve stakeholders of diverse backgrounds to determine a permanent telemedicine strategy. This needs to include language access professionals.
If you’ve never worked in an remote interpreting environment, it can be intimidating to start. CLI’s QA specialists share 3 tips that will help quell your fears and set you up for success.
Before you dive into your VRI implementation strategy, take a step back and make sure the IT infrastructure in your healthcare system can handle what you have in store.
No one knows for sure what the New Year has in store for interpreting services, but we do know one or two things that will surely have an impact. Find out what they are.
Clinics are using video remote interpreting to overcome language barriers & deliver quality healthcare to their patients. Why more providers are relying on VRI.
