Interpretación por teléfono (OPI)Árabe

Árabe Phone Interpretation for agencias gubernamentales

Arabic interpreters for the calls your department holds with residents, from hearings to notice and appointment calls. Get your quote in seconds, place your order, and you're all set.

Inicie su pedido

Desde $92.91

Por hora

Certificados por tribunales

Intérpretes

Conforme a HIPAA

Todas las sesiones clínicas

Acreditación médica

Intérpretes certificados por CCHI y NBCMI

Asignación

Intérprete asignado según el ámbito

Our dispatcher assigns a court-certified interpreter for a hearing, a medically credentialed one for a health call, and one matched to the call for other reasons. You see the name before the call.

Confirmado en su panel y por correo electrónico

Teléfono (OPI)

Intérprete en la línea

At the booked time, staff and the resident dial in with the number and code, and the interpreter stays on the line for the time you booked.

Cualquier teléfono, sin aplicación ni enlace

El precio se muestra antes de reservar. Cada sesión está protegida por un acuerdo de confidencialidad; las sesiones clínicas se tratan conforme a HIPAA.

Reservar un intérprete

The language

Hacer bien el Árabe right

Para interpretación cubrimos tribunales, oficinas de asilo y entornos hospitalarios. Asignamos el dialecto — iraquí, egipcio, levantino, del Golfo, sudanés, norteafricano — según el hablante, no solo “árabe”, que es una omisión frecuente del cliente.

Typical Árabe bookings

  • Entrevistas de asilo y evaluaciones de temor creíble de USCIS
  • Audiencias preliminares (master calendar) e individuales en el tribunal de inmigración
  • Citas hospitalarias y de salud conductual (PTSD, OB/GYN)
  • Admisión en agencias de reasentamiento e inscripción a beneficios
  • Procesos penales federales y asuntos de seguridad nacional
  • Conferencias de padres y maestros e IEP
Hablantes en EE. UU.
1.2M+
Booked most in
Detroit, New York, Los Angeles
Varieties
MSA, Egyptian, Levantine, Iraqi, Gulf, Maghrebi, Sudanese

Calls agencies make

Phone interpreters for government agencies for hearings, intake and follow-up calls

Staff can reach a resident in the resident's language from any desk. Cards with a link lead to the phone page for that call.

  • Hearings by phone

    Some agencies hold hearings by phone, and the interpreter dials in to the same line as the hearing officer, the agency representative and the resident.

    Llamadas habituales

    • Unemployment insurance appeals
    • Benefit hearings
    • Questions from the officer
    Interpretación telefónica para audiencias
  • Licensing and permit calls

    A clerk calls an applicant about a missing document or the next step, and the interpreter interprets both sides of the call.

    Llamadas habituales

    • Missing documents
    • Application status
    • Fees and deadlines
    Reservar para este ámbito
  • Audio-only health visits

    A public health nurse checks in with a patient by phone, and the interpreter can add the patient to the call once everyone is on the line.

    Llamadas habituales

    • Program check-ins
    • Follow-up after a visit
    • Questions about next steps
    Interpretación telefónica para citas de telesalud
  • Disability exam intake

    The clinic that schedules an exam calls the claimant to take the history and set the appointment, and the interpreter interprets the call.

    Llamadas habituales

    • Intake questions
    • Setting the exam date
    • What to bring
    Interpretación telefónica para evaluaciones de discapacidad
  • Complaint and program questions

    Staff answer a resident's questions about a program or a complaint the resident filed, and the interpreter makes the call as clear as it would be in English.

    Llamadas habituales

    • Program rules
    • Complaint status
    • Next steps in a case
    Reservar para este ámbito
  • Notice and appointment calls

    Staff call a resident to explain a notice, set the time of an inspection or fix the date of a hearing.

    Llamadas habituales

    • Explaining a notice
    • Setting an inspection time
    • Fixing a hearing date
    Reservar para este ámbito

Agencies by phone

What to know about phone interpreters at a government agency

When phone is used

Staff use phone for conversations a resident can have from anywhere, such as an application follow-up, a hearing the agency holds by phone or a check-in from a health program. The resident needs only a phone, with no app and no link. An agency can book a rare language even when nobody near the office speaks it, since the interpreter dials in from wherever they work.

Who is on the line

A staff member places the call, and a hearing officer runs a hearing held by phone. A nurse takes part in a health program call, and a clinic staff member can join a disability exam intake. The resident answers and asks questions. The interpreter dials in too, so everyone hears each other over one line.

On the line5
  • Staff memberPlaces the call
  • Hearing officerRuns a hearing held by phone
  • NurseTakes part in a health program call
  • ResidentAnswers and asks questions
  • IntérpreteDials in to the same line
StaffIntérpreteResident

The interpreter's role

On a call there is no face to see, so the interpreter lets each speaker finish and then interprets that part in full. The resident's reply goes back to the staff member the same way, in both directions. The interpreter stays neutral, keeps the call confidential, and does not explain agency decisions or tell the resident what to do.

On a call

Staff memberInterpretedResidentInterpreted

Before the call

Nothing can be shown on a call, so a form the resident needs has to reach them before it starts. The confirmation holds the dial-in number and the access code, and a staff member who books for a team can pass them to the person making the call. For a hearing, the hearing officer, the agency representative and the resident all dial in to the same number at the booked time.

Presencial, por video o por teléfono

Choosing between phone, video and on-site for agency calls

Phone needs nothing from the resident but a phone. Choose by whether anything has to be shown.

Cómo funciona

How agencies book a phone interpreter

  1. Indique los datos y reciba su cotización al instante

    Enter the call date, start time, the resident's language and the reason for the call. The price for the booked time shows right away.

  2. Haga su pedido

    Pay online to confirm. The booking opens in your dashboard with a dial-in number and an access code to share, and staff can add notes such as the file number.

  3. El despachador se activa y asigna un intérprete

    Our dispatcher assigns the interpreter and confirms the name to you before the call. A hearing gets a court-certified interpreter, and a health call gets a medically credentialed one.

  4. Únase a su sesión

    At the booked time, staff and the resident dial in from any phone. The interpreter stays on the line for the booked time.

Qué recibe

  • The interpreter's name, confirmed before the call.
  • A dial-in number and an access code in every confirmation.
  • A confirmation in your dashboard and by email for each call.

Cada archivo y cada sesión están cubiertos por un NDA y se transmiten por una conexión cifrada. Los asuntos clínicos se manejan conforme a HIPAA.

Si también necesita traducciones

If you also need documents translated before an agency call

Certified translations into English come from the same account, delivered as a PDF you can send to everyone before the call.

¿No está en la lista? Traducimos 37 tipos de documentos, desde pasaportes y extractos bancarios hasta patentes, cada uno con su propia página y la misma certificación.Ver todos los documentos

Preguntas frecuentes

Questions from agencies about phone interpreters

Las preguntas que escuchamos con más frecuencia, respondidas por nuestros equipos de despacho y gestión de proyectos.

¿No encuentra lo que busca?

01Who tells the resident when to call?

The agency does. Pass on the date and time, the dial-in number and the access code with the other details of the appointment.

02Can the interpreter add another person to the call?

Yes. After everyone is on the line, the interpreter can add a third party, such as a program manager at another office.

03¿Qué pasa si la llamada resulta necesitar video?

Ask us to change the booking to a video session. The change depends on the interpreter's availability.

04Can a hearing held by phone use the Texliff line?

Yes. If the agency has no conference line, use the dial-in number and access code in your confirmation. If the agency has its own line, the interpreter dials in to it.

05How is a call priced?

The price is for the time you book, and the total shows before you pay. A hearing can run past its scheduled end, so book more time than the notice shows.

06Which languages can a department book by phone?

70 languages. Spanish, Mandarin, Vietnamese, Arabic and Korean are the easiest to schedule by phone. Rare languages, such as Burmese or Pashto, need more notice.

07¿Sus intérpretes de Árabe están certificados?

Sí. Para asuntos legales y clínicos se asignan intérpretes de árabe certificados para tribunales y con credenciales médicas: certificación federal, listas estatales, CCHI/NBCMI para medicina. Para comunidad, educación y empresa asignamos intérpretes profesionales capacitados y acordes a la materia.

08¿Cubren todos los dialectos de Árabe?

Distinguimos MSA, iraquí, del Golfo, egipcio, levantino (sirio / libanés / palestino / jordano), sudanés y dialectos norteafricanos (magrebíes). El árabe estándar moderno se usa para material escrito, pero rara vez suena natural en interpretación espontánea.

Iniciar un proyecto

Reserve un intérprete por teléfono para su próxima agency call.

Tell us the date, the time, the resident's language and the reason for the call. We confirm the interpreter's name before the call.