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    Archive for the ‘healthcare’ Category

    Survey of Translators of African Languages

    Wednesday, November 30th, 2011

    There are more than 2,000 languages spoken in Africa, but the majority of information is not available to people unless they speak one of the world’s few mega-languages, such as English, French, or Arabic. A new study by market research firm Common Sense Advisory for Translators without Borders intends to explore the link between the availability of translated content and social issues that stem from lack of access to information.

    We would like to share this survey with those of you who are translators of African languages. If you are such a person then please take the survey. Otherwise, please spread the word.

    In this blog by Common Sense Advisory, they describe the importance of translators and detail more about the study on translation in Africa on behalf of Translators without Borders.

    Read the press release for more about the joint project between Common Sense Advisory and Translators without Borders.

    Impact of Culture and Language on Global Clinical Trials

    Monday, August 23rd, 2010

    The globalization of clinical trials no longer is a matter of speculation; it is a fact. The question that industry professionals, scientists, and regulators now must contend with is not whether globalization will continue, but rather how it will affect both the art and science of clinical research and the world at large. Each stage of a drug’s life cycle is touched by language, culture, and national infrastructure needs. Inna Kassatkina (Global Language Solutions), Stacy Liechti (ProPhase), and Mark Opler (ProPhase) contributed “Impact of Culture and Language on Global Clinical Trials” to the August 2010 issue of the Drug Information Association’s magazine, Global Forum, addressing culture and language, key aspects of clinical research that have gained new prominence in the context of multi-national trials, and their impact on global trials. Read the full article.


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