Interpreters play an important role in the health and social care system. The aim of this review is to synthesize available qualitative studies exploring experiences of interpreters when working with individuals and groups who have experienced domestic violence and abuse or other traumatic situations. A comprehensive literature search of databases helped identify 18 studies including 3 quantitative and 15 qualitative studies published between 2003-2017. The studies were conducted in various countries and data analysis resulted in the development of 5 themes which included: ‘role and impact of interpreter’; ‘psychological and emotional impact of interpreting’; ‘workplace challenges faced by interpreters’; ‘coping strategies used by interpret...
This article concerns interpreter-mediated Mental Health Act (1983) assessments where either a signe...
Objective : To identify relational issues involved in working with interpreters in healthcare settin...
The article discusses the need to offer culturally appropriate and accessible psychological services...
This qualitative study explores the experiences of interpreters in mental health settings and examin...
Public service interpreters in Australia work in a range of areas including welfare, health, educati...
The Limited English Proficiency (LEP) population in the United States requires interpreters in order...
This paper explores the central role a language interpreter can play in the process of the therapeut...
People from ethnic minorities are vastly over-represented within forensic mental health services in ...
Purpose – Working across languages is playing an increasingly important role in the delivery of ment...
This study examines interpreters’ self-perception of their use of self when interpreting in health a...
In this article, the author argues for the development of consultative supervision within the interp...
Background: Interpreters often play a crucial role in the health care of refugees. Although interpre...
Pediatric medical interpreters often experience distress due to work-related stressors, including in...
This article examines current issues in the use of interpreting services, as experienced by refugees...
Given the growing number of immigrant and limited-English-proficiency individuals in the U.S., acces...
This article concerns interpreter-mediated Mental Health Act (1983) assessments where either a signe...
Objective : To identify relational issues involved in working with interpreters in healthcare settin...
The article discusses the need to offer culturally appropriate and accessible psychological services...
This qualitative study explores the experiences of interpreters in mental health settings and examin...
Public service interpreters in Australia work in a range of areas including welfare, health, educati...
The Limited English Proficiency (LEP) population in the United States requires interpreters in order...
This paper explores the central role a language interpreter can play in the process of the therapeut...
People from ethnic minorities are vastly over-represented within forensic mental health services in ...
Purpose – Working across languages is playing an increasingly important role in the delivery of ment...
This study examines interpreters’ self-perception of their use of self when interpreting in health a...
In this article, the author argues for the development of consultative supervision within the interp...
Background: Interpreters often play a crucial role in the health care of refugees. Although interpre...
Pediatric medical interpreters often experience distress due to work-related stressors, including in...
This article examines current issues in the use of interpreting services, as experienced by refugees...
Given the growing number of immigrant and limited-English-proficiency individuals in the U.S., acces...
This article concerns interpreter-mediated Mental Health Act (1983) assessments where either a signe...
Objective : To identify relational issues involved in working with interpreters in healthcare settin...
The article discusses the need to offer culturally appropriate and accessible psychological services...