Have you ever considered how many kinds of pain a person can feel, and describe with a specific word, in English or in Russian? Pain can be burning, dull, gnawing, nauseating, numbing, piercing, searing, sharp, shifting, stinging, throbbing or tingling. There is a difference between pain, ache, pang, smarting and soreness. And while queasy, faint and dizzy are often used interchangeably in everyday speech, you would not want those notions mixed up when you or someone close to you needs medical attention.
These examples barely scratch the surface of medical terminology. We have interpreters who know it well, and who have interpreted during surgery. As with legal representation, medical interpretation is a field where a sure-footed Russian interpreter can prove quite literally vital.
Our interpreters have substantial experience in medical settings and have undergone special training for them. From assisting your Russian-speaking patients during consultations to interpreting for specialists at a medical conference, you can count on us to get the job done. To get started, give us a call or send us a message through the contact form, and one of our linguists will respond shortly.
