In the same way any professional publication is scrutinized and edited after a rough draft is written, any quality translation is proofread and edited to ensure accuracy, tone and style all meet desired intent of the content.
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In the same way any professional publication is scrutinized and edited after a rough draft is written, any quality translation is proofread and edited to ensure accuracy, tone and style all meet desired intent of the content.
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Telehealth appointments are more prevalent than ever, and become even more so as we go through another wave of COVID-19.
Many telehealth appointments are conducted via Zoom.
We are often asked: Can I add an interpreter to a telehealth Zoom call? The answer is “yes.”
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The academic quarter has ended for most, which means that parent-teacher conferences are on the horizon. For those in the midst of distance learning, these conferences may be conducted via Zoom or another virtual platform.
Remote parent-teacher conferences can be a challenge under any circumstance, but especially so when the parent speaks limited English or is Deaf or Hard-of-Hearing. Educators will want to bring an interpreter on the line to help facilitate mutual understanding.
We are often asked: Can I add an interpreter to a parent-teacher Zoom call? The answer is “yes.”
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Hopefully you’ve read our recent guide, “Zoom: How to Add an On-Call Interpreter to a Virtual Meeting.” It provides a simple, step-by-step process for bringing an interpreter into your Zoom call when you’re working with someone who speaks limited English or is Deaf or Hard of Hearing.
Virtual meetings are here to stay, but they’re not all the same. Depending on the nature of your Zoom meeting, you may want to take additional steps to improve the experience for the person on the other end of the line.
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During this period of social distancing, remote work, and distance learning, this is the question we’ve heard the most.
The answer is: Yes.
Our new guide shows you how to do it in a few simple steps. Adding an interpreter to these calls can facilitate mutual understanding with limited-English and non-English speakers, as well as the Deaf and Hard of Hearing.
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