What are the benefits of using trained medical interpreters?

A) Using a trained medical interpreter can increase the likelihood of interpretation errors.
B) Trained medical interpreters may decide certain information is irrelevant or unnecessary and not do a complete interpretation.
C) Trained medical interpreters have a good understanding of medical and colloquial terminology used in English and other languages spoken.
D) Trained medical interpreters rarely use cultural sensitivity to relay concepts and ideas.
E) Nonprofessional interpreters provide translation services at the same level as trained medical interpreters.

Trained medical interpreters have a deep understanding of medical terminology and colloquial language used in English and other languages they speak. They are also trained to relay information without leaving any detail behind. Using trained medical interpreters reduces the likelihood of interpretation errors in medical care settings. Nonprofessional interpreters, on the other hand, lack the required training and are known to provide imprecise translations. The other options - A, B, D, and E - are all incorrect because they portray the shortcomings of using nonprofessional interpreters involving interpretation errors, inadequate information transfer, lack of cultural sensitivity, and overall lower quality of translation services.