Sign Language Interpreter Service
Sign language is a visually-based natural language used by individuals with hearing impairments through hand gestures, facial expressions, and body movements. In Turkey, Turkish Sign Language (TİD) is used, with its own grammar and vocabulary. Sign language is not only a means of communication but also a cultural identity.
Sign language interpreting is a professional service designed to enable effective communication between hearing-impaired individuals and hearing people. This essential service removes communication barriers in various domains, from public services to healthcare, education to legal procedures.
At Çeviren Adam Translation Office, we provide professional sign language interpreters who are certified, experienced, and available across Turkey. Our interpreters adhere to strict confidentiality and impartiality principles, aiming to ensure equal access to rights and services.
Our key areas of service include:
– Notary procedures and official government appointments
– Court hearings and meetings with prosecutors
– Police interviews and testimony sessions
– Medical support in hospitals and clinics
– Parent-teacher meetings, seminars, and presentations in schools
– Simultaneous interpretation at TV broadcasts, conferences, and public events
– Corporate and human resources processes in the private sector
All our interpreters hold Ministry of Education-approved certificates and have advanced proficiency in Turkish Sign Language (TİD). Services can be offered hourly, daily, or on a project basis.
Sign language interpreting is more than just translation—it ensures communication is accurate, unbiased, and effective. Through this service, we help eliminate social and legal barriers in alignment with every individual’s right to equal participation.
Getting started is simple:
1. Fill out the form detailing your needs and event information.
2. We’ll get back to you shortly with the most suitable solution.
Sign language interpreting plays a crucial role in ensuring equal participation and access to information for hearing-impaired individuals.
