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Enter the appointment date, start time and the applicant's language. The price for the time you book shows right away.
Phone interpretation (OPI)Vietnamese
Vietnamese interpreters for eligibility interviews by phone, follow-up calls and case check-ins. Get your quote in seconds, place your order, and you're all set.
Starting at $92.91
Per hour
Court-certified
Interpreters
HIPAA-aligned
All clinical sessions
Medically credentialed
CCHI and NBCMI certified interpreters

Request
Enter the appointment date, start time and the applicant's language. The price for the time you book shows right away.

Match
Our dispatcher assigns an interpreter who has interpreted social services appointments before, and you see the name before the call.
Confirmed in your dashboard and by email

Phone (OPI)
At the booked time, everyone calls in from any phone. The interpreter stays on the line until the booked time ends.
Any phone, no app or link needed
The price shows before you book. Every session is covered by an NDA; clinical sessions are handled in line with HIPAA.
Book an interpreterThe language
Interpretation demand is heaviest in naturalization, hospital geriatrics, and legal aid. Dialect matters — Northern (Hanoi), Central (Huế), and Southern (Saigon) Vietnamese have clear phonological and lexical differences.
Typical Vietnamese bookings
When phone works
Part of casework is done by telephone. Caseworkers book a phone interpreter for the situations below.
The caseworker asks the application questions over the phone, and the interpreter is on the same call for the applicant. Add the program and the names of the household members to the booking notes.
A caseworker calls to ask for a missing document, to clear up an answer or to explain the next step. Book the time you expect the call to take, with a little margin.
Caseworkers call clients on an open case to ask how things are going and whether anything has changed. A client without video can still join from any phone.
Phone appointments
A phone appointment is held when the caseworker and the applicant do not need to see each other or look at a document together. The usual phone appointment is a run of questions and answers, such as an eligibility interview or a follow-up call. Phone is also chosen when no interpreter for the language works nearby, since interpreters dial in from anywhere. An appointment that needs a form on screen is better held by video.

The caseworker or eligibility worker leads the call and asks the questions on the application. The applicant answers from their own phone, and a family member sometimes joins. The interpreter dials in as well and stays on the line for the whole call, so each side hears the other in their own language.
Without video, a phone call depends on turns. Each speaker finishes a part and pauses, and the interpreter then interprets that part in full for the other person. The interpreter is neutral. Anything heard on the call stays private, and the interpreter does not advise the applicant or say what a rule means.
The caseworker's turn
The applicant's turn
Your confirmation holds a dial-in number and an access code, so share both with the applicant before the call. The caseworker cannot see paper documents, so ask the applicant to keep the ones the caseworker will ask about within reach. If the call turns out to need video, we can change the booking, subject to the interpreter's availability.
On-site, video or phone
Phone works when the appointment is questions and answers. Choose video or on-site when people need to look at something together or meet at one address.

For a home visit or a desk interview at the agency office, book an interpreter in person.
On-Site Interpretation for Social Services Appointments
Video is better when the applicant goes through a form or documents with the caseworker on screen.
Video-Remote Interpretation for Social Services Appointments
Phone fits eligibility interviews, follow-up calls and check-ins where the applicant can answer without showing a document.
How it works
Enter your details and get your instant quote
Enter the date, start time and the applicant's language. The price for the booked time shows right away.
Place your order
Pay online to confirm. The booking opens in your dashboard with a dial-in number and an access code to share with the applicant.
Dispatcher runs and assigns an interpreter
Our dispatcher assigns an interpreter who has interpreted social services appointments before, and confirms the name to you.
Join your session
At the booked time, the caseworker and the applicant dial in with the interpreter, and the call runs for the time you booked.
What you receive
Every file and session is covered by an NDA and sent over an encrypted connection. Clinical matters are handled in line with HIPAA.
If you also need translations
A caseworker on the phone cannot look at the applicant's papers, so documents in another language are best translated and sent before the call.
Birth, marriage and divorce certificates, sent to the caseworker in English before the interview.
Medical or vaccination records, translated before the call when the program asks for them.
Financial statements in English before the call, so the caseworker has the figures in front of them.
FAQ
The ones we hear most often, answered by our dispatch and project-management teams.
Can't find it here?
No. Everyone dials in from any phone, using the number and the access code in the confirmation.
Yes. Once everyone is on the line, the interpreter can add a third party to the call, such as a family member.
We do not record calls unless you ask. Every call is covered by an NDA, and connections are encrypted.
You pay for the time you book, with the total shown before you pay. The interpreter is reserved for the whole booking, so unused time is not refunded.
70 languages, into and out of English. Spanish, Arabic, Mandarin, Haitian Creole and Vietnamese are the easiest to schedule, and rare languages need more notice.
Yes. Court-certified and medically credentialed Vietnamese interpreters are assigned to legal and clinical matters — Federal Court Interpreter Certification, state court rosters, CCHI / NBCMI for medical. For community, educational and corporate settings we assign professionally trained interpreters matched to the subject.
Southern Vietnamese (Saigon) is most common in U.S. communities outside the DMV; Northern Vietnamese is used in government and formal media. We match dialect to the speaker's region of origin.
Other languages
The same page for each of these languages, with that language's varieties, its register and where it is booked most.
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ExploreStart a project
Tell us the date, the time and the applicant's language. We confirm the interpreter's name before the call.
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