Why don't medical providers rely on qualified interpreters? [AI & Interpreting: Part 1] 

Thank you for that rant about setting remote interpreters for success❤

When I was in Mexico, I worked as a telephone interpreter for only two weeks before I quit. It was a 10 hour shift and back to back. They paid me 4,400 pesos for those two weeks (actually I quit one day before completing two weeks) which was roughly $220 US dollars. They also did pay me 4,500 pesos as a severance pay, though. They were kind, and it was a positive work environment, but my mental health was more important to me.

You are so spot on with everything! Even though I have worked my entire career as a staff interpreter at a hospital, I believe that staff and agency interpreters - in-person and remote, need to work together to advocate for better working conditions and more respect, and not get drawn into in-fighting and backbiting. We're all in this together!

Im an interpreter in mexico. I get paid 5 dls an hour, my calls are back to back