CCHI Ethics.pdf CCHI Ethics.pdf CCHI Ethics.pdf
CCHI Ethics
an interpreter directs a patient who asks him or her for a ride home to appropriate resources
within the institution. - ANSWER-respect
an interpreter may tell the patient and provider to address each other, rather than the interpreter.
- ANSWER-respect
in greetings, an interpreter uses appropriate titles for both patient and provider. -
ANSWER-respect
an interpreter avoids interpreting for a family member or close friend. - ANSWER-impartiality
an interpreter does not reveal personal feelings through words, tone of voice, or body language.
- ANSWER-impartiality
an interpreter does not leave notes on an interpreting session in public view -
ANSWER-confidentiality
an interpreter does not discuss a patient's case with family or community members without the
patient's consent. - ANSWER-confidentiality
when asking for clarification, an interpreter says to all parties, "I, the interpreter, did not
understand, so I am going to ask for an explanation." - ANSWER-accuracy
an interpreter who has omitted an important word corrects the mistake as soon as possible. -
ANSWER-accuracy
an interpreter may ask a speaker to pause or slow down. - ANSWER-accuracy
an interpreter may explain the interpreting process to a provider by saying "everything you say
will be repeated to the patient." - ANSWER-accuracy
unless there is no equivalent in the patient's language, an interpreter does not substitute simpler
explanations for medical terms a provider uses, but may ask the speaker to re-express
themselves in language more easily understood by the other party. - ANSWER-accuracy
an interpreter repeats all that is said, even if it seems redundant, irrelevant, or rude. -
ANSWER-accuracy
CCHI Ethics.pdf CCHI Ethics.pdf CCHI Ethics.pdf
CCHI Ethics
an interpreter directs a patient who asks him or her for a ride home to appropriate resources
within the institution. - ANSWER-respect
an interpreter may tell the patient and provider to address each other, rather than the interpreter.
- ANSWER-respect
in greetings, an interpreter uses appropriate titles for both patient and provider. -
ANSWER-respect
an interpreter avoids interpreting for a family member or close friend. - ANSWER-impartiality
an interpreter does not reveal personal feelings through words, tone of voice, or body language.
- ANSWER-impartiality
an interpreter does not leave notes on an interpreting session in public view -
ANSWER-confidentiality
an interpreter does not discuss a patient's case with family or community members without the
patient's consent. - ANSWER-confidentiality
when asking for clarification, an interpreter says to all parties, "I, the interpreter, did not
understand, so I am going to ask for an explanation." - ANSWER-accuracy
an interpreter who has omitted an important word corrects the mistake as soon as possible. -
ANSWER-accuracy
an interpreter may ask a speaker to pause or slow down. - ANSWER-accuracy
an interpreter may explain the interpreting process to a provider by saying "everything you say
will be repeated to the patient." - ANSWER-accuracy
unless there is no equivalent in the patient's language, an interpreter does not substitute simpler
explanations for medical terms a provider uses, but may ask the speaker to re-express
themselves in language more easily understood by the other party. - ANSWER-accuracy
an interpreter repeats all that is said, even if it seems redundant, irrelevant, or rude. -
ANSWER-accuracy
CCHI Ethics.pdf CCHI Ethics.pdf CCHI Ethics.pdf
