Entèpretasyon pa telefòn (OPI)Tagalòg

Tagalòg Phone Interpretation for randevou medikal

Medically credentialed Tagalog interpreters for calls about test results, medicines, discharge follow-up and scheduling. Get your quote in seconds, place your order, and you're all set.

Kòmanse kòmand ou

Apati $92.91

Pa èdtan

Sètifye pou tribinal

Entèprèt

Konfòm ak HIPAA

Tout sesyon klinik yo

Akredite nan domèn medikal

Entèprèt sètifye CCHI ak NBCMI

Matche

Entèprèt matche ak sitiyasyon an

Our dispatcher assigns a medically credentialed interpreter with a CCHI or NBCMI certification, and you see the name before the call.

Konfime nan tablo bò ou ak pa imel

Telefòn (OPI)

Entèprèt sou liy lan

At the booked time the care team and the interpreter dial in, the patient is added or dials in too, and the interpreter stays for the time you booked.

Nenpòt telefòn, pa bezwen aplikasyon ni lyen

Pri a parèt anvan ou rezève. Chak sesyon pwoteje ak yon akò konfidansyalite; sesyon klinik yo trete dapre HIPAA.

Rezève yon entèprèt

The language

Jwenn Tagalòg right

Nou entèprete pou randevou lopital ak ospis (espesyalman pou ansyen Filipino), reyinyon lekòl yo, ak zafè VA / depandan militè yo.

Typical Tagalòg bookings

  • Randevou lopital ak ospis pou ansyen Filipino yo
  • Reyinyon IEP lekòl yo ak konferans paran yo
  • VA reklamasyon pou veteran Filipino-Ameriken yo
  • Entèvyou natiralizasyon USCIS
  • Odyans tribinal imigrasyon pou sispansyon ak ajisteman viza
  • Entèvyou enfimyè-lisans (CGFNS / NCSBN)
moun ki pale ameriken
1.7M+
Booked most in
Los Angeles, Las Vegas, San Diego
Varieties
Filipino / Tagalog itilize gwo chanjman kòd angle ("Taglish"), espesyalman nan kontèks iben ak swen sante. Nou entèprete rejis natirèl epi nou pa fòmalize twòp.

Calls we interpret

Phone interpreters for medical calls about results, discharge follow-up, medicines and scheduling

Phone fits calls where the patient does not need to be examined. Each call is booked ahead, with the time and the language.

Test results

A nurse or doctor calls to give lab or imaging results and explain what comes next. The interpreter interprets the news as it is given, and then the patient's questions.

Discharge follow-up

After discharge, the care team calls to ask how the patient is recovering and whether the instructions are clear. Add the name of the unit or the procedure to the notes.

Medicine questions

A patient may be unsure about a dose, a refill or a side effect, and the clinic calls to go over it. The interpreter repeats each medicine name and dose as the clinic said it.

Scheduling calls

The front office calls to book or move a visit and to say what to bring. A short call like this is booked for the time it needs, like any other session.

Calls with patients

What to know about medical calls with an interpreter

When phone is used

Phone is used for the calls around an appointment, such as giving test results, checking on a patient after discharge, answering a question about a medicine or setting up the next visit. Nobody needs to see the patient or a document, so a call is enough. The interpreter dials in from anywhere in the US, which helps when no interpreter for the language works near the clinic. An exam or a procedure is booked in person or by video instead.

Who is on the line

A nurse or doctor makes the call and gives the results, the instructions or the change in the plan. The patient dials in with the access code, or the interpreter adds the patient to the call once the clinic is on the line. A family member can join the call when the patient wants one there.

On the line4
  • Nurse or doctorMakes the call and gives results or instructions
  • PasyanDials in, or is added to the call
  • Family memberJoins when the patient wants one there
  • EntèprètDials in, then adds the patient
Care teamEntèprètPasyan

The interpreter's role

Nobody on the call can see the speaker, so each speaker pauses, and the interpreter interprets that part in full, in both directions, before the next one begins. Results are given exactly as the nurse or doctor gave them, without softening. The interpreter keeps the call confidential and offers no opinion on what the results mean or which medicine to take.

Giving results

Nurse speaksPran yon pozInterpretedPatient replies

A patient's question

Patient asksPran yon pozInterpretedNurse answers

Reaching the patient

Put the patient's phone number and the best time to call in the booking notes, and say whether the patient will dial in with the access code or should be added by the interpreter. Have the results or instructions ready before the call starts, because nothing can be shown on a screen.

Sou plas, pa videyo oswa pa telefòn

Choosing between phone, video and on-site for a medical appointment

Phone works when the care team only needs to talk with the patient. An exam, a procedure or a hospital stay needs another setting.

Ki jan li fonksyone

How to book a phone interpreter for a medical call

  1. Antre detay yo epi resevwa pri a sou plas

    Tell us when the call is, how long it needs and the patient's language. The price for the booked time shows right away.

  2. Pase kòmand ou

    Pay online to confirm. The booking opens in your dashboard with a dial-in number and an access code to share, and a place for notes such as the patient's number.

  3. Sistèm dispatch la fonksyone epi li bay yon entèprèt

    Our dispatcher assigns a medically credentialed interpreter, and the name and credentials reach you before the call.

  4. Antre nan sesyon ou

    At the booked time everyone dials in from any phone. If you asked, the interpreter adds the patient once the clinic is on the line, and stays for the time you booked.

Sa ou resevwa

  • The interpreter's name and credentials, confirmed before the call.
  • A dial-in number and an access code in your project, to share with the patient.
  • A confirmation in your dashboard and by email.

Chak fichye ak chak sesyon kouvri anba yon NDA epi voye sou yon koneksyon chifre. Dosye klinik yo trete an akò ak HIPAA.

Si ou bezwen tradiksyon tou

If you also need documents translated before the call

Nothing can be shown during a phone call, so records in another language are better translated before the care team needs them.

Li pa nan lis la? Nou tradui 37 kalite dokiman, depi paspò ak relve bankè jiska patant, chak ak pwòp paj li ak menm sètifikasyon an.Gade tout dokiman yo

FAQ

Questions about phone interpreters for medical calls

Sa yo nou tande pi souvan, reponn pa ekip dispatch ak jesyon pwojè nou yo.

Ou pa jwenn sa w ap chèche a?

01Who calls whom?

At the booked time the clinic and the interpreter dial in to the number in your confirmation. The patient dials in with the access code, or the interpreter adds the patient's number once the clinic is on the line.

02Can one booking cover patients who speak different languages?

No. One booking covers English and one other language, with one interpreter, so each language needs its own booking.

03Are the calls recorded?

Only if you ask. Clinical calls are handled in line with HIPAA, and a BAA is available for healthcare customers.

04Can a booked call be changed to video?

Yes. If the call turns out to need a screen, we can change the booking to video, subject to the interpreter's availability.

05How is a phone call priced?

The price is for the time you book, and you see it before paying. Allow a little more than the call may need, because the interpreter is reserved for the whole time and unused time is not refunded.

06Which languages can I book for a patient call?

70 languages. Spanish, Mandarin, Vietnamese, Haitian Creole, Portuguese and Tagalog are the easiest to schedule. Languages that are harder to find need more notice.

07Èske entèprèt Tagalòg Texliff yo sètifye?

Wi. Entèprèt tagalòg ki sètifye pou tribinal epi ki gen kalifikasyon medikal yo asiyen nan zafè legal ak klinik — Sètifikasyon Entèprèt Tribinal Federal, lis tribinal eta yo, CCHI / NBCMI pou medikal. Pou anviwònman kominote, edikasyon ak antrepriz nou bay entèprèt ki resevwa fòmasyon pwofesyonèl ki matche ak sijè a.

Kòmanse yon pwojè

Rezève yon entèprèt pa telefòn pou pwochen patient call.

Tell us the day, the time and the patient's language. The interpreter's name and credentials reach you before the call.