This paper will comment upon some of the dilemmas inherent in the task of using interpreters/bicultural workers when working with refugee clients who have fled to Europe, many who have been tortured. A high proportion of refugees may not speak European languages or share explanatory health beliefs. The author would argue that these differences should not act as barriers to obtaining health and counselling services and that employing interpreters/bicultural workers may help to bridge these gaps and improve service provision and delivery
This study seeks to understand the ‘lived’ experience of interpreters and clinicians working with cl...
This presentation investigates the motivations of several people displaced by violent conflicts in c...
Background Interpreters in the care of refugees work in various different settings. Qualitative s...
Background: Refugees come to Britain from over forty-one countries (Home Office, 2002) and are entit...
Background: Refugees come to Britain from over forty-one countries (Home Office, 2002) and are entit...
Interpreters working with refugees experience a complex working environment. They are sometimes requ...
Background: Interpreters often play a crucial role in the health care of refugees. Although interpre...
peer-reviewedBackground: Increasing numbers of primary care practitioners in refugee resettlement co...
This paper centers around the emotional reactions by interpreters when hearing and verbalizing in th...
Background: Interpreters often play a crucial role in the health care of refugees. Although interpre...
For refugees, limited English proficiency hinders access to healthcare services. The language barrie...
This article examines current issues in the use of interpreting services, as experienced by refugees...
The article discusses the need to offer culturally appropriate and accessible psychological services...
Research demonstrates that language and cultural barriers negatively affect care for patients with l...
Objectives: The aim of this study was to develop and validate a questionnaire to assess interpreters...
This study seeks to understand the ‘lived’ experience of interpreters and clinicians working with cl...
This presentation investigates the motivations of several people displaced by violent conflicts in c...
Background Interpreters in the care of refugees work in various different settings. Qualitative s...
Background: Refugees come to Britain from over forty-one countries (Home Office, 2002) and are entit...
Background: Refugees come to Britain from over forty-one countries (Home Office, 2002) and are entit...
Interpreters working with refugees experience a complex working environment. They are sometimes requ...
Background: Interpreters often play a crucial role in the health care of refugees. Although interpre...
peer-reviewedBackground: Increasing numbers of primary care practitioners in refugee resettlement co...
This paper centers around the emotional reactions by interpreters when hearing and verbalizing in th...
Background: Interpreters often play a crucial role in the health care of refugees. Although interpre...
For refugees, limited English proficiency hinders access to healthcare services. The language barrie...
This article examines current issues in the use of interpreting services, as experienced by refugees...
The article discusses the need to offer culturally appropriate and accessible psychological services...
Research demonstrates that language and cultural barriers negatively affect care for patients with l...
Objectives: The aim of this study was to develop and validate a questionnaire to assess interpreters...
This study seeks to understand the ‘lived’ experience of interpreters and clinicians working with cl...
This presentation investigates the motivations of several people displaced by violent conflicts in c...
Background Interpreters in the care of refugees work in various different settings. Qualitative s...