In Every Language Position on Ky SB6
As a business, In Every Language tries not to engage in political debate. But as interpreters, we must be aware when political issues threaten or affect the people we work with. Kentucky Senate Bill 6...
View ArticleCertification for Domestic Violence Interpreters
How’s certification coming along for domestic violence interpreters? Here’s an update on what we’re doing in Kentucky:
View ArticleShould We Translate or Shouldn’t We?
If Blackwater asked you to translate assembly instructions for an automatic rifle, would you do it? What if they told you the document’s target audience was teenagers in the Sudan? This is not a...
View ArticleGuest Blog: How to Request an Interpreter
(The guest blog below was written by Linda Golden, Interpreting Project Manager.) Over the last year, I have answered many, many calls and emails from clients (or potential clients) requesting...
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Supporting Contract Interpreters
Did you know that roughly 75% of interpreters working in the United States are independent contractors? Here at In Every Language, we understand the power of micro-business and we make it part of our...
View ArticleManaging Interpreting for Domestic Violence Cases
Let’s face it: in-country review isn’t typically done for interpreting. To be honest, the turnaround time alone makes it impossible. I mean, what are you going to do? Record a simultaneous interpreter...
View ArticleThe Center for Women and Families Partners with In Every Language to Assure...
We appreciate our partners, The Center for Women and Families, having shared their press release below: LOUISVILLE – KY, April 4, 2012—At The Center for Women and Families, we know that free and clear...
View ArticleLanguage Line Acquires Pacific Interpreters
The world of telephone interpreting has seen a pretty big shake-up today: Language Line bought Pacific Interpreters. While this won’t change things for most In Every Language customers — as they’re...
View ArticleThe Roles and Backgrounds of School Interpreters
John F. Kennedy once said, “Everywhere immigrants have enriched and strengthened the fabric of American life.” But the question I would like to pose is, “If we neglect communication between our...
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Tips for Working with Legal Interpreters
1) Work with professional interpreters, as opposed to bilingual grocers/wait staff/etc. You are a professional and your client expects professional service from you and everyone you contract on...
View ArticlePoor Translation for Law Enforcement Could Mean Criminals Go Free
Volunteers & Online Machine Translation Increase Risks and Liability WASHINGTON D.C. – July 31, 2013 – Volunteer linguists and improper use of technology translate into problems for law enforcement...
View ArticleWitness Response Changes Based on Language?
Psychologists have known for quite some time that the language you’re speaking can change parts of your personality and sometimes even your political opinions. But did you know that it can change your...
View ArticleJoint Commission Interpreting Standards
How would your telephone interpreting provider hold up under an audit from the Joint Commission? In Every Language is 100% Joint Commission standard and regulation compliant. Here’s how: • In Every...
View ArticleA Brief History of Medical Interpreter Certification
While more developed than it was, national certification is still in the early stages for medical interpretation. Originally, the National Coalition on Health Care Interpreter Certification (NCC) was...
View ArticleTraining & Education for Telephone Interpreters
In Every Language uses trained and tested contract interpreters who possess a high level of expertise. We do not operate as a training center for bilingual citizens who would like to become...
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