Artificial Intelligence has been at the forefront of discussion in the interpreting profession. The SAFE-AI Task Force has made it their mission to "establish, disseminate and promote industry-wide guidelines and best practices for the responsible adoption of AI in interpreting, through facilitating dialogue and action among vendors, buyers, qualified practitioners, end users, and other stakeholders.” This webinar presentation will highlight the most important findings of SAFE AI’s recent survey regarding AI in interpreting. It will elaborate on the creation of SAFE AI and the reason it exists. In addition, you will learn where to find more detailed information by navigating the SAFE AI website. You'll also discover how the first guidance for AI interpreting was created by the guidance committee of SAFE AI.
This webinar has been approved for 1 ATA CEP, 1 CCHI CE hour, 0.1 IMIA/NBCMI CEUs and 0.1 RID CEUs.
Learning Objectives:
1. Understand the goal and mission of SAFE AI.
2. Comprehend the survey results and become aware of public access to the larger report and summary report.
3. Learn about the created new guidance documents and of how to comment on the guidance to make changes in future versions of this document.
4. Navigate the upcoming guidance document aimed at interpreters, which is intended to be a joint effort by all the professional associations of interpreters.
No, CCC is an organization dedicated solely to interpreter and cultural competence training. Our mission is language access. However, we do provide graduates of The Community Interpreter® with a list of nearby language companies and public organizations that employ interpreters. We also occasionally send out job postings to our program graduates and/or e-newsletter subscribers at the request of other organizations.
Cross-Cultural Communications is the leading international training agency in the U.S. devoted to community interpreting, educational interpreting, healthcare interpreting and cultural competence. It is also the only organization that licenses community interpreters across the U.S. and in other countries. We regularly train bilingual staff as well as contract interpreters. We also provide training and consulting services to private companies, non-profits and government agencies. Our programs are grounded in a mixture of theory and practical, hands-on activities.
The Community Interpreter® International, or TCII, is a 40-hour certificate training program for interpreters who are just starting out or those experienced interpreters who are looking for a recognized qualification. Subjects covered include the interpreting code of ethics and standards of practice in order to give participants a solid grounding in the profession. This is complemented by practical, hands-on activities such as role-plays and interactive group discussions. The program fulfills the 40-hour training requirements considered by many (certifying bodies employers and industry associations) to be the minimum needed to entire the field.
At the moment, a combination of two CCC programs fulfills this requirement: Medical Terminology for Interpreters (7.5 hours) and The Community Interpreter® International. Since TCII is open to all community interpreters and the subject matter covers education and social services as well as medical interpreting, at the end of each TCII session any participant who is seeking medical interpreter certification will be given a letter from CCC, stating the number of hours that can be counted towards this requirement. Typically 34-36 hours count towards the 40 hour requirement.
Yes, although the CE credits offered for each program will vary according to course length and content. Our programs are currently approved for continuing education credits by the following organizations:
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