Healthcare & medical interpreting
When a diagnosis, a medication or a consent form is on the line, “close enough” isn’t good enough. Our medically trained interpreters help hospitals, clinics and care teams communicate clearly with patients in Spanish and 200+ other languages — on-site, by phone or by video.
Medically trained interpreters
On-site · Phone · Video
Why it matters
Patients with limited English proficiency are more likely to misunderstand instructions, miss follow-ups and experience preventable complications when language support falls short.
Federal rules — including Title VI of the Civil Rights Act and Section 1557 of the Affordable Care Act — require covered healthcare providers to offer qualified interpreters and restrict relying on family members, children or untrained staff. We help you meet that obligation without slowing your team down.
Medically trained interpreters who know clinical terminology
Confidentiality agreements and HIPAA-conscious practices on every assignment
On-site, phone and video options to fit every department and budget
Translation of discharge instructions, consent forms and patient materials
Where we help
From the front desk to the exam room and the follow-up call, we help patients understand their care and help your staff do their best work.
Hospitals & emergency care
Primary & specialty clinics
Mental & behavioral health
Telehealth & virtual visits
Home health & hospice
Community health programs
How we support you
For procedures, complex consultations and sensitive conversations where being in the room matters.
On-demand access for front desks, nurse lines, pharmacies and quick check-ins.
Face-to-face interpreting for telehealth and mental health, where tone and expression count.
Patient forms, discharge instructions, consent documents and health education materials.
FAQ
Have a question about your facility’s needs? We’re happy to talk it through.
Are your medical interpreters HIPAA compliant?
Our interpreters sign confidentiality agreements, follow a professional Code of Ethics and are trained on privacy expectations for protected health information. If your organization has additional requirements, we’ll work with your compliance team.
Can a patient’s family member interpret instead?
Federal rules under Section 1557 restrict relying on family members, friends or minors to interpret, except in limited emergencies or when the patient specifically requests it. A trained interpreter protects accuracy, privacy and the patient’s right to understand their care.
Do you interpret for mental health appointments?
Yes. On-site and video interpreting work well for counseling and behavioral health, where tone and body language matter. We match these sessions with interpreters prepared for sensitive conversations.
Which languages do you cover?
Spanish is the most requested language in our area and the heart of our team. Through our network we also support 200+ languages by phone and many of the most requested languages by video.
Tell us about your facility and the languages you need — we’ll build an interpreting plan that fits your workflow.