This paper presents a study of the documentation of the methods of interpretation and instruction utilized for Spanish-speaking patients with limited English proficiency (LEP) who were hospitalized in a middle Georgia hospital. Hospital employees have been instructed by the hospital administration to utilize a telephone interpreter service as their primary interpretation resource; a reference list of local Spanish-language interpreters is available in the Human Resources Department and in the hospital\u27s computer information system to be utilized if needed . Data were collected from a small random sample of inpatient medical records selected by Health Information Services to determine whether these services are being utilized and document...
Background: Patients who do not speak English well may rely on the use of family members or professi...
Abstract Background: Limited English proficiency (LEP) population continues to grow; and healthcare...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 47-49).Ineffective communication between healthcare provi...
The purpose of this study is to explore and describe the experiences of “Spanish speaking, Spanish d...
According to the US Census Bureau Spanish is the most common non-English language spoken in the US. ...
Linguistically appropriate healthcare is a cornerstone of providing quality patient care. Provider-p...
The U.S. has a large, continually growing, limited English proficiency (LEP) population. This chall...
This thesis recounts my personal experience working as a volunteer medical interpreter for the Langu...
In the United States, many patients cannot speak English well enough to communicate with their medic...
The Spanish-speaking Hispanic population in the United States is growing rapidly, with the number of...
Although federal legislation mandates the provision of qualified interpreters for limited English pr...
Objective: Identify characteristics of hospitalbased language services (LS), and describe practices ...
With half of the foreign born population in the United States speaking English less than very well, ...
honors thesisCollege of HumanitiesWorld Languages & CulturesSheri Anderson-GutierrezEffective commun...
As the number of Spanish speaking immigrants coming to the United States increases, there will also ...
Background: Patients who do not speak English well may rely on the use of family members or professi...
Abstract Background: Limited English proficiency (LEP) population continues to grow; and healthcare...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 47-49).Ineffective communication between healthcare provi...
The purpose of this study is to explore and describe the experiences of “Spanish speaking, Spanish d...
According to the US Census Bureau Spanish is the most common non-English language spoken in the US. ...
Linguistically appropriate healthcare is a cornerstone of providing quality patient care. Provider-p...
The U.S. has a large, continually growing, limited English proficiency (LEP) population. This chall...
This thesis recounts my personal experience working as a volunteer medical interpreter for the Langu...
In the United States, many patients cannot speak English well enough to communicate with their medic...
The Spanish-speaking Hispanic population in the United States is growing rapidly, with the number of...
Although federal legislation mandates the provision of qualified interpreters for limited English pr...
Objective: Identify characteristics of hospitalbased language services (LS), and describe practices ...
With half of the foreign born population in the United States speaking English less than very well, ...
honors thesisCollege of HumanitiesWorld Languages & CulturesSheri Anderson-GutierrezEffective commun...
As the number of Spanish speaking immigrants coming to the United States increases, there will also ...
Background: Patients who do not speak English well may rely on the use of family members or professi...
Abstract Background: Limited English proficiency (LEP) population continues to grow; and healthcare...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 47-49).Ineffective communication between healthcare provi...