Emergency Translator
Publisher's description
Imagine responding to a 9-1-1 call and you are met by a group of people speaking in a foreign language. You can't even figure out who is hurt, or where they are. You may not even know if you are at the right location. Imagine finding a victim who is speaking to you, but you can't understand what they are trying to tell you. You can't ask the basic questions like "Does this hurt?" or "Are you taking any medications?". You don't even know what type of translator to request on the radio.
Our Emergency EMS Translator is designed to help you in this situation. It contains a list of basic phrases that a first responder commonly uses, with the English and foreign language version. You can read this to the patient, or have them read it from the screen themselves.
Emergency Translator now supports English, Spanish, Portugese, French, and German, with phonetics.
CNET Australia is not responsible for the content of this Publisher's Description. We encourage you to determine whether this product or your intended use is legal. We do not encourage or condone the use of any software in violation of applicable laws. Any questions, complaints or claims related to any specific download should be directed to the relevant vendor.
CNET's latest
-
Hands on with The Last of Us
-
Here comes the thinner, lighter iPad?
-
Live Blog: Microsoft's next-generation Xbox event
-
Is this the best new movie website in Australia?
-
Facebook introduces Gifts down under, sort of
-
Sony teases sneak-peek video for PS4
-
Hollywood studios issue takedowns for the Pirate Bay documentary
-
Google+ app for Android gets post-I/O overhaul
-
Gran Turismo 6 announcement trailer revealed
-
Lamborghini Egoista concept looks like a space fighter
-
Commander Hadfield's best shots of Earth from the ISS
-
Hands on with the Olympus Pen E-P5
-
Podcasts worth listening to
-
The best mobile games of April 2013
-
What's it like to build Lego for a living?
-
Mother's Day gifts for geeky mums