
When to request an interpreter
Engaging an interpreter is strongly recommended (and in many cases required by law) in these six scenarios. Learn more.
Engaging an interpreter is strongly recommended (and in many cases required by law) in these six scenarios. Learn more.
If you’re a provider just starting to use video interpretation, here are some helpful tips to ensure a smooth experience.
When should you use video interpreting? Here are some considerations based on our experience.
It may not always be possible to have an on-site interpreter. Learn five scenarios when phone interpreting works just as well.
If you’re working with individuals who have limited English proficiency, having an in person interpreter is not only ideal, but crucial. Learn why.
Unless your bilingual employee has received at least a 40-hour interpreting training certificate they are not a qualified translator. Learn why.
Learn how we helped a busy lawyer fulfill his lifelong dream of learning Italian with a private Italian tutor. Let us help you with convenient tutoring options.
Explore how our team helped a homeschool family identify language tutors that aligned with their educational principals, family personality, and values.
This case study highlights how we partnered with the state of Delaware to enhance servicing limited English proficient individuals throughout communities.
Learn how we provided HIPAA compliant mental health interpreters to a behavioral health center, reducing liabilities and improving care.
Learn how we provided affordable interpreters for a non-profit agency specializing in victim services with a high visibility campaign.
Learn how Language Liaisons assisted a cancer care center with a very important health information translation – their patient care binder.
Learn how we helped the University of Pennsylvania expand its team of qualified interpreters by providing a community interpreter course.
Learn how we helped a plastic surgery office expand their market by adding a certified medical interpreter.
Learn how our company worked alongside a nationally recognized hospital system and Level-1 Trauma center to build a department of hospital interpreters.