Use of Interpreters in Psychological Therapy with Deaf Patients

In the United States, using psychotherapy in countless lives or being called "conversation therapy" is an effective and valuable material. For most people with hearing, if you make a decision to ask for help, it is a simple matter, that is to call for a treatment reservation or clinic and help. However, the discovery of barrier-free and friendly services for Deaf culture may be a difficult result. One way to solve this problem today is to use interpreters to help facilitate communication between hearing professionals and deaf people.

Reserve treatment or enter the clinic until asking for help. However, accessibility and friendly service are difficult for discovery of Deaf culture, and results are hardly obtained. Currently, this problem is solved by using an interpreter that facilitates communication between hearing experts and hearing impaired people. Therefore we discussed the merits and challenges of using an interpreter for hearing impaired seeking counseling. The objective is to check the role of interpreter

In the United States, using psychotherapy in countless lives or being called "conversation therapy" is an effective and valuable material. For most people with hearing, if you make a decision to ask for help, it is a simple matter, that is to call for a treatment reservation or clinic and help. However, the discovery of barrier-free and friendly services for Deaf culture may be a difficult result. - In his autobiography "The Deaf People Again", Mark Drosbauf wrote that his life has grown up and finally hearing impairment is hearing impaired. By writing this book, he helped many people see the difficulties of those who are trying to integrate into the auditory society from his point of view. In his early days his eyes were approaching the world of hearing impaired, I only taught him how to live in the world of hearing.