Great Gadgets > Security Devices > Spanish Translator MD5 for Medical, Fire, Rescue

• Medical phrasebook.
• Thousands of first responder and EMS (Emergency Medical Services) commands and phrases on topics such as Registration, History, Medications, Pregnancy, Physical Exam, Fire, Trauma, and Triage.
• English speech recognition that recognizes 700 different speech patterns which can "learn" and adapt to anyone's voice.
• Search for single words or whole phrases.
• Maintain complete control of the situation with hands/eyes free functionality.
• Easily operate your unit with the touch-screen or navigational buttons day or night.
• Create custom profiles for dozens of users.
• Type in whatever you want, and get the translation. Works in both directions, so two people can communicate whatever they need to say to each other.

Comes with 19 accessories:

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• Listen to the phrasebook in English | Spanish.

• See what "I'm glad to meet you" looks like in various languages 1 | 2.

You can speak into the device to say the phrase you want, or you can just tap the phrase with your fingertip. The device will speak it back out. The patient will hear the voice of  a professional narrator speaking in the patient's own language.

These are logically arranged into these main categories:

• Triage.
• Trauma.
• Medical.
• General.
• Pre-hospital Information.
• Fire.
• Registration.
• History.
• Medications.
• Pregnancy
• Physical Exam.
• Communications Control.

Some of these main categories take you directly to the phrases you need. For example, tap on Triage and you get a listing of phrases such as "Do you understand me?" and "Point with one finger to where you are having pain."

Others have their own subcategories. For example, tap on Registration and you choose between Introduction Statements and Patient Demographics, each with its own phrases.

Tap on the main category Medical, and you get:

• Cardiac.
• Fibrinolytic Criteria.
• Respiratory.
• Abdomincal.
• CVA/TIA.
• OB/GYN.
• Overdose.

A small sampling of the medical-specific phrases:

Triage:

• Do you understand me?
• Move your head up and down like this for yes.
• Move your head from side to side like this for no.
• Are you having pain?
• Point with one finger to where you are having pain.
• Are you feeling sick?
• Are you having chest pain?
• Are you having stomach or abdominal pain?
• Are you having problems with weakness in the arms or legs?
• Are you having problems with speech?
• ...and more.

Trauma:

• Do not move.
• I am going to put a C-collar on you.
• Do you have pain in your head, neck, or back?
• Point with one finger to where you are having pain.
• Does it hurt here?
• Are you dizzy?
• ...and more.

Overdose:

• Show me what you took.
• How many? Hold up the number of fingers.
• Did you take it more than three hours ago?
• Did you take it less than one hour ago?
• Did you take any other medicines?
• ...and more.

Physical exam:

• Don't move.
• Relax.
• Quiet please.
• Please be still.
• Sit down.
• Lie down.
• Stand up.
• Take off your shirt.
• Turn onto your side.
• Open your eyes.
• Open your mouth.
• Bend your head forward.
• Take a deep breath.
• Breathe normally.
• Cough.
• ...and more.

Pre-hospital:

• What is your first name?
• What is your last name?
• Please write down your first and last name.
• What is your address?
• Please write down your address.
• ...and more.

[Note: there's a series of questions, each followed by "Please write down...." These include phone number, social security number, date of birth, and other information needed on an admissions form.]

Fire:

• Is there someone here who can speak English?
• Do you know how the fire started?
• Do you know where the fire started?
• Is anybody home?
• Is there anybody inside?
• Did you see anything suspicious?
• Where is your electrical panel?
• Where is your gas meter?
• Where is your roof access?
• ...and more.

For example:

• John says, "Introduce me" into the unit.
• The unit says (in the other language), "Hello. My name is John Holt and I am an emergency medical technician. I am here to help you. I don't speak Spanish, but this machine will help us talk. Did you understand what I just said?"
• A simple nod is all John needs in reply.
• Next, he speaks a series of other initiation words or phrases and the Spanish Translator MD5 for Medical, Fire, Rescue speaks to the patient each time.

You can adapt this to your organization's specific procedures.

The Spanish Translator MD5 for Medical, Fire, Rescue understands thousands of medical, fire, and rescue phrases spoken in English. It can pronounce the translations back to those you are trying to help. This hands-free/ eyes-free operational unit produces 100% understandable translations spoken by professional native-speakers. Now you have the assistance you need to make the right decision and provide the help that saves lives.

Read more about speech/voice on electronic pocket translators.

To purchase using a PO number:

1. Proceed through checkout, as if using a credit card.
2. For Bill To, enter the e-mail address of your Accounts Payable Department (or someone in it).
3. At the payment method dropdown, select "Purchase Order" and proceed through checkout.

If you need a physical address for us so you can create your Purchase Order:

Mindconnection, LLC
4806 Wedd St
Merriam, KS 66203-5414

Extended payment rates: