Meuter, R., Gallois, C., Segalowitz, N., Ryder, A., & Hocking, J. (2015). Overcoming language barriers in healthcare: A pro- tocol for investigating safe and effective communication when patients or clinicians use a second language. BMC Health Services Research, 15, 371....
The impact of language barriers on the health care of Latinos in the United States: a review of the literature and guidelines for practice. Although Spanish was the primary language of an estimated 11 % of adults in the year 2000, the U.S. health care system is largely geared toward ...
Health Care Barriers The manybarriersinvolved in accessing healthcare have impacted the United States significantly. The cost of healthcare in today’s society is one of the most consequentialbarriers. But that is only onebarrierto the problem‚ some more keybarriersinclude lack of reassurance‚...
In the recent literature, large language models (LLMs) have demonstrated great promise in healthcare, for example, closed-source models such as GPT-41and MedPalm-22have shown remarkable performance, and successfully passed the United States Medical Licensing Examination (USMLE). Concurrently, open-s...
Language Barriers in Healthcare According to the report, the healthcare and social assistance sectors are more likely than any other industry to have foreign language needs exclusively for the domestic market. Additionally, employers in healthcare are also the most likely of the sectors repres...
Research will have to address three broad areas: the ways in which language barriers affect health and healthcare, the efficacy of interventions to overcome language barriers, and the costs of language barriers and efforts to overcome them. There is a need to address such barriers in health ...
Barriers to care can also have direct negative effects on patient health. When the pharmacist is not able to effectively communicate with the patient, the patient has an increased risk of medication errors or experiencing adverse events.1
In the United State (U.S.), because the healthcare system predominantly serves English-speakers, this most commonly occurs when English is not the native or preferred language of the patient. Language barriers are a well-established driver of inequitable outcomes in health care [9, 10], but ...
Language proficiency is crucial for doctors as they communicate with patients, peers and other healthcare professionals. Although proficiency in English is part of admission requirements, there is a gap in the knowledge of medical students’ perception of factors enhancing English language (EL) skills...
Many would agree that our world has changed dramatically over the past decade alone, and we’ve seen some major transitions in the digital world. Fromhealthcareto government services to thevideo game industry, many fields and brands are moving exclusively online or offering client services in a ...