Translation Loss: Interpreters Cutback can be raised in the lines of patients.

By Vanessa G. Sanchez

July 16, 2025

Article html
<br /> <span class="byline">Vanessa G. Sanchez</span></p> <p>Listening: Federal law gives the interpreter to the interpreter if you do not know English strongly. Vanessa G. Sánchez, a correspondent for KFF Health News, appeared on Wamu’s “Health Hub” on July 9, explaining why some Trump administrative policies are afraid of requesting language services. </p> <p>The patient must clearly communicate with the medical service provider. But it is becoming more difficult for Americans who do not speak English. </p> <p>Due to the budget cut of the Trump administration, some providers have scrambled to maintain qualified medical interpreters. And the official language of the American American language that designates English has been confused among providers about what kind of service should be provided. </p> <p>Patients who do not speak English are afraid of and have a risk of medical mistakes. What happens if people who need help are so scary that they ask? </p> <p>On July 9, WAMU’s “Health Hub” category Vanessa G. Sánchez, a correspondent for KFF Health News, explained why health advisors worry that these changes could worry about the patient’s results. </p> <p>KFF Health News is a nationwide newsroom that produces in -depth journalism about health problems and is one of KFF’s core operating programs. Learn more <a rel="nofollow noopener" href="https://www.kff.org/about-us/" target="_blank">KFF</a>.</p> <h3>Use our content</h3> <p>This story can be posted for free (details).</p> <p>
Copy html