We are delighted to announce that GMYW has achieved ISO 18841:2018 certification , the internationally recognised standard for the...

As a French public service interpreter based in Manchester, most of the people I interpret for are asylum seekers and refugees, many from...

In the UK, public service users who do not speak English as their first language have the right to be provided with a qualified, impartial interpreter—not a friend or relative. This blog explores why that right is critical, drawing on real-life tragedies like the Victoria Climbié case to highlight the devastating consequences of failing to uphold it. Learn how the law, including the Equality Act 2010, reinforces this obligation, and why professional interpreting is essential

At Give Me Your Word , we believe that interpreters are more than just linguistic bridges—they are compassionate professionals who often...

At Give Me Your Word , interpreter safety is non-negotiable. Whether working remotely or in person, interpreters often step into...

Interpreters play a vital role in bridging a communication gap, and their safety is paramount. Take a look at our guidelines