Working with interpreters
Found 6 free book(s)
How Are We Doing? A Home Health Agency Self Assessment ...
nextstepincare.orgThe _____ is working to improve communication with caregivers in planning and managing transitions in care. Transitions occur when patients are admitted and discharged, or ... use professional interpreters (e.g. Language Line, staff who speak the language), when needed Comments Home Health Agency Self Assessment Survey
OF PRACTICE - NCIHC
www.ncihc.orgfor interpreters working in health care settings. This project built on the work in standards devel-opment at the individual state level, specifically on the pioneering work of the Massachusetts Medical Interpreters Association (MMIA)2 and the …
Guidance for commissioners: Interpreting and Translation ...
www.england.nhs.ukPrinciple 2: Booking of Interpreters Staff working in primary care provider services should be aware of how to book interpreters across all languages, including BSL, and book them when required 1. Where an interpreter is required the primary care provider is responsible for ensuring one is booked 2.
Teaching and Learning Online - UMass Amherst
www.umass.eduand interpreters. In short, technology can leverage faculty time, but it cannot replace human contact without significant quality losses.” Massy, William. “Distance Education: Guidelines for Good Practice.” AFT, May 2002, p. 16 Challenges of Teaching Online According to a recent American Federation of Teachers report on distance learning,
Reflection and Planning Guide - Flight
flightframework.caAn educator was working to create documentation of children’s word play through rhyme and word patterns. She used the sample questions of the Reflection and Planning Guide to help her talk about and reflect on the experiences of the children. She reported that the guide helped her to see how her role in the children’s word play
Medicare Savings Programs
www.dhs.wisconsin.govQualified Disabled and Working Individual (QDWI) Part A premiums if all. of the following apply: • You are disabled and employed. • You are entitled to Medicare Part A. • You have countable assets at or below the program limit. • You have countable monthly income less than 200% of the FPL after certain credits are applied.