About the Role
Word360 is the Midlands' largest interpreting and translation service provider, partnering with a wide range of clients within Harrow. We are currently seeking skilled, passionate, and reliable interpreters to provide face to face language support for individuals with limited English proficiency.
What You'll Be Doing
As a face to face interpreter, you will deliver vital language interpretation services to a range of organisations, particularly within the Health and Social Care sectors. Your assignments may include supporting individuals accessing services through the NHS, local councils, charities, and private businesses.
You will play a key role in breaking down communication barriers, ensuring that every person has access to the services and support they need.
Please note: This role involves regular travel within and around the Harrow area.
Languages in Demand
Additionally, we welcome British Sign Language (BSL) interpreters - both Registered Sign Language Interpreters (RSLI) and Trainee Sign Language Interpreters (TSLIs) are encouraged to apply.
Essential Skills and Attributes
- Excellent communication skills in both English and an additional language
- Strong organisational abilities with the capacity to manage multiple assignments
- Professionalism and enthusiasm, with a respectful and empathetic approach
- Confidence interpreting across various environments (medical, social care, and community based settings)
- Enhanced DBS Certificate (Child and Adult Workforce, with both Barred Lists). If you do not already hold one, we can assist you in completing your DBS application
- Eligibility for self employment in the UK
- Self‑employed position. Responsibility for own tax registration with HMRC.
Benefits
- Flexible Working Hours: Choose assignments that fit around your schedule.
- Meaningful Impact: Help improve access to essential services and support within your community.
- Ongoing Support & Training: Benefit from continuous professional development and opportunities to work with diverse clients.
