Introduction to Healthcare for Arabic-speaking Interpreters and Translators

| Auckland University of Technology
| Auckland University of Technology
| Auckland University of Technology
Hardbound – Available
ISBN 9789027212467 | EUR 99.00 | USD 149.00
 
Paperback – Available
ISBN 9789027212474 | EUR 36.00 | USD 54.00
 
e-Book –
ISBN 9789027266217 | EUR 99.00/36.00*
| USD 149.00/54.00*
 
Arabic is a language of substantial cultural and religious importance. It is spoken by about 300 million people, predominantly in the 22 countries of the Arab world, as well as in several other regions where the Arab diaspora has settled. Arabic is also the language of Islam and underpins the religious practice of about 1.5 billion Muslims worldwide.

In view of the above, the authors thought it important to create an easily accessible handbook for interpreters, translators, educators and other practitioners working between Arabic and English in healthcare settings. Introduction to Healthcare for Arabic-speaking Interpreters and Translators follows the seminal publication Introduction to Healthcare for Interpreters and Translators (Crezee, 2013) and has been supplemented with Arabic glossaries and comments about health communication between Anglophones and Arabic speakers. This practical resource book will help inform interpreters and translators about healthcare settings, anatomy, physiology, medical terminology and frequently encountered conditions, diagnostic tests and treatment options.

Arabic is divided into two categories: formal (Classical, Standard or literary) Arabic, and local dialects (colloquial Arabic). Formal Arabic is the official language of all Arab countries. In each of these, there are regional dialects which color formal Arabic and add character to a poetic and expressive language. Poetic nature is found in many daily expressions, and not only in Arabic literature, for example, “Good morning” in Arabic is “Ssabah al khair”, which in essence wishes others a morning of goodness; and, the pan-Arab greeting “Salam Alaykum”, which literally means “may peace be upon you”. Dialects once existed principally in spoken form but these days they are increasingly used in writing in social media and its paraphernalia (mobile phones, tablets, etc.). In this book, formal Arabic is used in the glossaries, simply because it is the recognized language of literacy across the Arabic-speaking world.

[Not in series, 209]  2016.  xxx, 395 pp.
Publishing status: Available
© John Benjamins
https://doi.org/10.1075/z.209
Table of Contents
Table of illustrations
xv–xvi
Table of tables
xvii–xviii
Authors’ notes
xix–xxii
Acknowledgments
xxiii–xxiv
Foreword
xxv–xxvi
About this edition
xxix–xxx
Foreword to this edition
xxvii–xxviii
Part I. Interpreting
Chapter 1. Introduction
3–10
Chapter 2. Interpreting in healthcare settings
11–22
Chapter 3. A word about culture
23–32
Part II. Interpreting in healthcare settings
Chapter 4. Healthcare provision and healthcare insurance
35–44
Chapter 5. Primary care physicians
45–54
Chapter 6. Specialty clinics
55–58
Chapter 7. Hospitals
59–70
Chapter 8. Emergency Departments or ERs
71–92
Chapter 9. Informed consent
93–96
Chapter 10. Pre-operative and post-operative procedures
97–106
Chapter 11. Intensive Care
107–114
Chapter 12. Obstetrics
115–124
Chapter 13. Child health
125–150
Chapter 14. Speech-language therapy
151–156
Chapter 15. Mental health
157–168
Chapter 16. Oncology
169–182
Part III. Healthcare specialties
Chapter 17. Neurology: Nerves and the nervous system
185–200
Chapter 18. Cardiology: Heart and the circulatory system
201–218
Chapter 19. Pulmonology: The respiratory system
219–234
Chapter 20. Hematology: Blood and blood disorders
235–248
Chapter 21. Orthopedics: The skeletal system
249–258
Chapter 22. Muscles and the motor system
259–266
Chapter 23. The sensory system
267–280
Chapter 24. Immunology: The immune and lymphatic systems
281–290
Chapter 25. Endocrinology: The endocrine system
291–302
Chapter 26. Gastroenterology: The digestive system
303–316
Chapter 27. Urology and nephrology: The urinary system
317–326
Chapter 28. Urology and gynecology: The reproductive systems
327–354
Appendix
355–358
References
359–374
Useful websites
375–376
Index
377–396
“The book is a welcome contribution to translator and interpreter training and is warmly recommended to anyone who shows an interest in healthcare translation and interpreting.”
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Subjects

Linguistics

Afro-Asiatic languages

Translation & Interpreting Studies

Interpreting
Translation Studies
BIC Subject: CFP – Translation & interpretation
BISAC Subject: LAN023000 – LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Translating & Interpreting
U.S. Library of Congress Control Number:  2016034655 | Marc record