On-site ASL Interpreting
Enhance your organization's inclusivity with Sorenson's in-person ASL interpreting services. Certified interpreters on site ensure clear, accurate communication where everyone feels valued and understood.
No screens, no internet — just people bridging languages with in-person interpreting services
Break down communication barriers for seamless conversation and connection between deaf and hearing people.
Ready to enhance communication?
Complete the form to connect with our team and learn about our enterprise ASL interpreting services.
Learn how Sorenson's language solution services can support you in establishing an inclusive enterprise environment for your employees, clients, and customers.
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What on-site interpreting offers
You get top tier communication support from experienced, professional ASL interpreters with the skill to accurately convey content and context in real time. Quality interpreting boosts your brand reputation, employee and customer satisfaction, and demonstrates your commitment to inclusivity.
Certified interpreters
Ensure understanding with clear, accurate interpreting from nationally certified interpreters.
Full reliability
You need not worry about frozen video feeds or unreliable internet with in-person interpreting.
Complete context
Enjoy accurate communication with an ASL interpreter in the room to catch every unspoken clue.
Seamless communication
Converse naturally with no audio or video delays for smooth communication.
See the impact of on-site ASL Interpreting
Compare the transformation your organization can experience by using on-site ASL interpreter services.
Potential clients or team members feel excluded, misunderstand, or miss the message altogether for lower productivity and lost opportunities.
Everyone’s on the same page with full understanding when Sorenson’s qualified on-site interpreters remove communication barriers and provide accurate, culturally informed interpreting.
Team meetings and training sessions are challenging for deaf and hard-of-hearing employees. They miss vital information or disengage, leading to misunderstandings and reduced productivity.
Everyone’s on the same page with full understanding when Sorenson’s qualified on-site interpreters remove communication barriers and provide accurate, culturally informed interpreting.
Your organization struggles to meet accessibility standards and ADA compliance, risking legal consequences and reputation damage.
Your organization leads in accessibility while reducing legal risks related to ADA compliance by offering the highest quality on-site interpreting service.
How it works
Getting on-site interpreting is simple
For your convenience, Sorenson makes getting on-site ASL interpreting a straightforward process.
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Provide the date, time, and location you need interpreting.
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Meet your interpreter at the scheduled time and place.
Enterprise interpreting options
On-site interpreting is one of several ASL interpreting options from Sorenson. Use our interpreting service comparison chart to find the best fit for any need.
FAQs
Have questions? Explore our FAQs to learn more about on-site ASL interpreting services and how they can benefit your organization.
What’s the difference between sight translation and interpreting?
Sight translation is a specialized form of interpreting where an interpreter reads a text in one language and translates it into the consumer’s primary signed or spoken language. For example, when providing sight translation for deaf individuals, an interpreter might convert written English into American Sign Language (ASL).
During the session, the interpreter will position themselves strategically to ensure they are visible to deaf participants while also being able to hear and be heard by hearing participants. This placement ensures the interpreter can accurately relay all communication between spoken and signed languages.
How does on-site interpreting work?
Our team works closely to understand your specific needs to assign the best-fit ASL interpreter. If there’s background information or terminology the interpreter needs to know, you can provide that in advance so the interpreter can study for your session.
During the session, the interpreter will position themselves strategically to ensure they are visible to deaf participants while also being able to hear and be heard by hearing participants. This placement ensures the interpreter can accurately relay all communication between spoken and signed languages.
