Remote interpreting services are essential for people with limited English — during COVID-19 and beyond
- Written by Judy Mullan, Associate Professor, School of Medicine, University of Wollongong
ShutterstockAccording to 2016 Census data, 3.5% of Australians have limited English proficiency.
When they’re receiving health care, it’s essential these Australians have access to interpreters. Research has shown professional interpreters facilitate effective communication between the patient and clinician, boost the quality of care,...





