The use of sign language interpreters in mental health is a subject that has not received a great deal of attention in the literature in recent years. It is critical that interpreters be competent, but not much attention has been paid to other critical elements in the therapeutic triad, specifically what is required of clinicians in order to make therapy using interpreters work. This article explores some of those issues and makes specific recommendations regarding how it maximize effectiveness of this approach to bridging the gap between the need for mental health services and the supply of clinicians who are fluent in American Sign Language
The Deaf population are vulnerable to experiencing mental health difficulties. A qualitative meta-sy...
The National Health Service and specialist agencies within the UK are striving to ensure that they o...
In a companion paper, we have argued that therapeutic work with interpreters has been viewed more ne...
In recent decades the number of persons in the US with limited English proficiency (LEP) has signifi...
This paper explores the central role a language interpreter can play in the process of the therapeut...
Purpose – Working across languages is playing an increasingly important role in the delivery of ment...
Objective: To explore the processes by which therapeutic alliance develops in mental health consulta...
The therapeutic alliance greatly influences the quality of mental health care. This alliance and oth...
Background: Mental health professionals need to be able to work effectively with interpreters to pro...
Given the growing number of immigrant and limited-English-proficiency individuals in the U.S., acces...
With the vast diversity in demographics of the U.S. population rising in recent years, the topic of ...
iAbstract In recent decades the number of persons in the US with limited English proficiency (LEP) h...
While practitioners working in the mental health care context are making greater use of interpreters...
Background: Treatment of harmful use of drugs and addiction to drugs, which herewith is named as Int...
The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) of 1990 requires medical facilities to provide auxiliary a...
The Deaf population are vulnerable to experiencing mental health difficulties. A qualitative meta-sy...
The National Health Service and specialist agencies within the UK are striving to ensure that they o...
In a companion paper, we have argued that therapeutic work with interpreters has been viewed more ne...
In recent decades the number of persons in the US with limited English proficiency (LEP) has signifi...
This paper explores the central role a language interpreter can play in the process of the therapeut...
Purpose – Working across languages is playing an increasingly important role in the delivery of ment...
Objective: To explore the processes by which therapeutic alliance develops in mental health consulta...
The therapeutic alliance greatly influences the quality of mental health care. This alliance and oth...
Background: Mental health professionals need to be able to work effectively with interpreters to pro...
Given the growing number of immigrant and limited-English-proficiency individuals in the U.S., acces...
With the vast diversity in demographics of the U.S. population rising in recent years, the topic of ...
iAbstract In recent decades the number of persons in the US with limited English proficiency (LEP) h...
While practitioners working in the mental health care context are making greater use of interpreters...
Background: Treatment of harmful use of drugs and addiction to drugs, which herewith is named as Int...
The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) of 1990 requires medical facilities to provide auxiliary a...
The Deaf population are vulnerable to experiencing mental health difficulties. A qualitative meta-sy...
The National Health Service and specialist agencies within the UK are striving to ensure that they o...
In a companion paper, we have argued that therapeutic work with interpreters has been viewed more ne...