Multicultural Health Translation, Interpreting and Communication presents the latest research in health translation resource development and evaluation, community and professional health interpreting, and the communication of health risks to multicultural populations. Covering a variety of research topics in empirical health translation and interpreting, this advanced resource will be helpful for research students and academics of translation and interpreting studies who have an interest in health issues, particularly in multicultural and multilingual societies. This edited volume brings in interdisciplinary expertise from areas such as translation studies, community interpreting, health communication and education, nursing, medical anthropology and psychology, and will be of interest to healthcare professionals, language services in multilingual societies and researchers interested in communication between healthcare providers and users.
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| Preface |
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PART I Health translating and interpreting in national healthcare systems |
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1 Cross-cultural and cross-linguistic access to the healthcare system: Case studies from Seattle and Auckland |
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3 | (22) |
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2 Health translators and interpreters in national healthcare systems |
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25 | (12) |
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3 International perspectives and practices in healthcare interpreting with sign language interpreters: How does Canada compare? |
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37 | (30) |
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PART II Developing culturally-appropriate health translation |
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67 | (92) |
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4 Assessing linguistic comprehensibility of healthcare translation using the POCA model |
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69 | (16) |
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5 When pragmatic equivalence fails: Assessing a New Zealand English to Chinese health translation from a functional perspective |
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85 | (38) |
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6 Translation methods used in Arabic translations of medical patient information leaflets |
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123 | (15) |
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7 Impact of translated health information on CALD older people's health literacy: A pilot study |
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138 | (21) |
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PART III Understanding specialised health interpreting |
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159 | (59) |
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8 Deaf healthcare professionals' perspectives: Understanding the work of ASL-English healthcare interpreters |
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161 | (22) |
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9 "I'm there sometimes as a just in case": Examining role fluidity in healthcare interpreting |
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183 | (22) |
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10 Mental health interpreting: Challenges and opportunities |
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205 | (13) |
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| Index |
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Meng Ji is Associate Professor of Translation Studies at The University of Sydney, Australia.
Mustapha Taibi is Associate Professor of Interpreting and Translation at Western Sydney University, Australia.
Ineke H.M. Crezee is Associate Professor of Interpreting Studies, Auckland University of Technology, New Zealand.
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