Court Interpreter Ethics: Self-Advocacy and the Art of Saying "No"
March Monthly Webinar
By virtue of working in an emerging field, court interpreters may at times find themselves working with parties who have fundamental misunderstandings about the interpreter’s role in an encounter. Irritating as these situations may be at times, they present a valuable opportunity to engage in dialogue and dispel potentially-dangerous misconceptions about our profession. This session is not so much about what to do in certain situations as it is about how to clearly and respectfully articulate our needs and limitations without alienating the consumers of our services. The presenter and participants will examine role-play scenarios to identify specific talking points for each as well as general guidelines for speaking out applicable to any situation.
Continuing education credits are approved for the following states:
1.5 CEUs: NC, NM, MO, UT, OR, TN, TX, PA (Other states pending approval)
Students can individually apply for CEUs in the following states by submitting all necessary information: DE, IA, KY, MD, MI, MS, NE
Don't see your state? Contact us!
(407) 677-4155 | email: [email protected]
Next webinar TBA - Stay Tuned | 7:00 pm - 8:30 pm EST
Ernest Niño-Murcia
Our instructor was knowledgeable and gave us many tips which I found useful. We were able to practice what we were learning and he kept us all angaged
Our instructor was knowledgeable and gave us many tips which I found useful. We were able to practice what we were learning and he kept us all angaged
Read Lessconcise and practical view of how ethics overlap in both fields
concise and practical view of how ethics overlap in both fields
Read LessThis is a very comprehensive and clear explanation of what to expect when interpreting a Plea
This is a very comprehensive and clear explanation of what to expect when interpreting a Plea
Read LessClear
Clear
Read LessWelcome!
Court Interpreter Ethics: Self-Advocacy and the Art of Saying "No"
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